Free inmate dating sites andersonville georgia
PRESS RELEASE
Finding Freedom After Civil War: The Sumter Freedmen’s School
Special Program to be presented at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 1st at Andersonville National Historic Site
ANDERSONVILLE, Georgia – At the end of the Civil War, thousands of African American men, women, and children who had been enslaved since birth were suddenly thrust into a radically changed world. What challenges did newly freed people in and around Andersonville face as they carved out new lives in a post-Civil War South? How did they rebuild families broken by slavery?
Dr. Evan Kutzler, Assistant Professor of History at Georgia Southwestern State University, will explore these and other questions as he presents key findings from research on the role of African Americans at Andersonville. This free program will take place at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 1st at the National Prisoner of War Museum.
Andersonville began as a site of imprisonment an
Find an Offender | Georgia Department of Corrections To search for an inmate in Andersonville Correction Facility, follow these steps: Visit the GDC Inmate Search site. Enter the inmate's first and last name in the search fields. Click the .
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The Online Books Page
United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Prisoners and prisons -- Registers
See also what's at your library, or elsewhere.
Broader terms:Items below (if any) are from related and broader terms.
Filed under: United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Prisoners and prisons- Civil War Prisons: a Study in War Psychology (foreword by William Blair; Columbus, OH: Ohio State University Press, c1930, c1998), by William B. Hesseltine, contrib. by William Alan Blair (PDF at Ohio State)
- American Bastile: A History of the Illegal Arrests and Imprisonment of American Citizens During the Late Civil War (22nd edition; Philadelphia: T. W. Hartley, 1876), by John A. Marshall
- American Bastile: A History of the Arbitrary Arrests and Imprisonment of American Citizens in the Northern and Border States, on Account of Their Political Opini
The Case of Charles “Case” Bacon
With a search for a “Case Bacon” (born in Ohio, lived in Iowa) in Ancestry.com’s military records, an entry for the soldier in the “U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861–1865” collection appears. This profile starts with the 18-year-old’s enlistment as a private on February 28, 1862, with the Union’s 16th Iowa, Company F. Referring to the National Park Service’s Soldiers and Sailors Database, you can learn that the 16th Iowa was organized in Davenport, Iowa, between December 10, 1861, and March 1862. The regiment later fought in Tennessee at Shiloh; in Mississippi at Corinth, Raymond, Jackson, Champion Hill, Big Black River and Vicksburg; and in Georgia at Kennesaw Mountain and Atlanta.
Back to the profile on Ancestry.com, it’s seen that Bacon’s time as a soldier was far from easy — as he found himself imprisoned at the infamous Andersonville Prison (also known as Camp Sumter) following capture on July 22, 1864, as a result of the Batt