Andersonville - scandalously overcrowded.
Andersonville Prison, Georgia
Andersonville Prison was a confederate prison that was notorious for its cruelty towards union prisoners. I believe it was located in Richmond, VA.
During the Civil War, Elmira, New York, was home to a Union prison camp, known as Elmira Prison, which housed Confederate soldiers. Conditions in the camp were harsh, leading to high mortality rates due to disease, malnutrition, and poor sanitation. Andersonville, Georgia, served as one of the most notorious Confederate prison camps, officially known as Camp Sumter, where overcrowding and inadequate supplies resulted in severe suffering and a staggering death toll among Union prisoners. Both camps are remembered for their brutal conditions and the tragic impact they had on soldiers.
Andersonville
Confederate
Andersonville Prison, Georgia
Andersonville was the most notorious Confederate Prison for Union prisoners of war. They killed the most amount of people in the Civil War and it was the worst camp out of both the Union and Confederate sides. So you can lick my butthole!
Andersonville was a notorious Prison camp for POW"s captured during the war.
The notorious one was Andersonville, Georgia.
Andersonville, Georgia
The worst one was Andersonville, Georgia.
The Andersonville Prison was located in Georgia, about 10 miles Northeast of Americus Georgia. There is a national historical park there.
Andersonville, near Columbus.
Andersonville Prison was a confederate prison that was notorious for its cruelty towards union prisoners. I believe it was located in Richmond, VA.
Andersonville, Georgia
The notorious Confederate prison in Georgia is Andersonville, officially known as Camp Sumter. Established in 1864 during the American Civil War, it became infamous for its overcrowded conditions, inadequate shelter, and lack of food and medical care, leading to a high mortality rate among Union prisoners. Over 13,000 of the approximately 45,000 men held there died from starvation, disease, and exposure. Today, the site is preserved as the Andersonville National Historic Site, honoring the memory of those who suffered there.
Andersonville, Georgia