The Camp Walker I am familiar with is near the town of Maysville in Northwest Arkansas. Some Confederate and State Troops were trained there in the summer of 1861, then marched to Camp Stephens near Bentonville, Arkansas, and on to Wilson's Creek, near Springfield, Missouri, where they fought in the first major battle west of the Mississippi on August 10th.
She was an assistant surgeon.
There was a Camp Mason in Oklahoma and, another in Portland Maine.
One, for sure. Dr. Mary Walker, in the Civil War. She was isssued hers on November 11, 1865 for her service as a field surgeon in the American Civil War.
Maggie lena walker APEXMaggie Lena Walker
Andersonville, Georgia was the location of the Southern prison-camp that accommodated Union troops in the last year of the war (after Grant ended the system of prisoner exchange). It was notorious for overcrowding and starvation. At its peak, this POW camp had 30,000 prisoners. The fact is, there were prison camps in the North for Confederate prisoners nearly as bad as Andersonville, but since the North won the war this part of history is seldom written about. After the US Civil War,only one Confederate was executed for war crimes. This was the prison camp commander Henry Wirz.
Camp Walker.
The address of the Camp Dennison Civil War Museum Dar is: 7509 Glendale Milford Rd, Camp Dennison, OH 45111
The phone number of the Camp Dennison Civil War Museum Dar is: 513-576-6327.
Dr. Mary Walker was a contract surgeon during the American Civil War 1861-1865.
During the Civil War, Camp Chase was a military staging, training and prison camp in Columbus, Ohio. Today, the site is a Confederate cemetery containing 2,260 graves.
She was an assistant surgeon.
no, Maggie Lena walker was not a slave because she was born after the civil war.
There was a Camp Mason in Oklahoma and, another in Portland Maine.
Camp Douglas, Chicago, was a Union prison camp for Confederate captives during the American civil war.
One, for sure. Dr. Mary Walker, in the Civil War. She was isssued hers on November 11, 1865 for her service as a field surgeon in the American Civil War.
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He was the commandant of the Andersonville prisoner of war camp and the first person to be tried for war crimes after the Civil War.