The Confederate prisoner-of-war camp refers to facilities established by the Confederacy during the American Civil War to detain Union soldiers captured in battle. One of the most infamous camps was Andersonville, known for its overcrowding, poor sanitation, and high mortality rates due to disease and starvation. Conditions in these camps were often dire, reflecting the resource limitations and challenges faced by the Confederacy. The treatment of prisoners in these camps has been a subject of considerable historical scrutiny and debate.
Wirz - the only Confederate hanged for war-crimes.
Andersonville, Georgia.
who was the crying confederate prisoner when tucco was getting a beaten in the prison camp
Andersonville, Georgia. Its commandant - Wirz - was the only Confederate hanged for war-crimes.
The notorious one was Andersonville, Georgia.
andersonville
Camp Douglas, Chicago, was a Union prison camp for Confederate captives during the American civil war.
Wirz - the only Confederate hanged for war-crimes.
in Richmond
The Confederate army
Andersonville
Andersonville, Georgia.
The people i n the homefront was worried about the camp the union or confederate soldiers had.
Andersonville, Georgia. Its commandant - Wirz - was the only Confederate hanged for war-crimes.
who was the crying confederate prisoner when tucco was getting a beaten in the prison camp
The notorious one was Andersonville, Georgia.
Andersonville, Georgia