Skip to main content

Grave yard at Andersonville, Georgia Dead men, they tell no tales - but look at this picture and a tale is told that will never be forgotten /

Thumbnail for Grave yard at Andersonville, Georgia Dead men, they tell no tales - but look at this picture and a tale is told that will never be forgotten /
View
@ Library of Congress

Description

Type:
Image
Created Date:
August 17th, 1864.
Rights:
http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/
View Original At:

From Collection

Civil War

Record Contributed By

Library of Congress

Keywords

  1. Andersonville
  2. Andersonville Prison
  3. Cemeteries
  4. Civil War
  5. Civil War, 1861 1865
  6. Confederate
  7. Confederate States Of America
  8. Detention Facilities
  9. Georgia
  10. Graves
  11. History
  12. Mass Burials
  13. Salted Paper Prints
  14. Union
  15. United States

Related Content

How they buried them at Andersonville, Georgia Andersonville Prison, Georgia. South-east view, taken from the stockade Thirty three thousand prisoners in bastile / Andersonville Prison, Georgia. View from the main gate Issuing rations to thirty-three thousand prisoners / Andersonville Prison, Georgia. South-west view of the stockade Showing the dead line / Andersonville Prison, Georgia. Bird's eye view - gathering roots to boil coffee Thirty-three thousand prisoners in bastile / Andersonville Prison, Georgia. South end view of the stockade Showing the sentry stands in the distance / Andersonville Prison as seen by John L. Ransom, author and publisher of "Andersonville diary, escape and list of the dead," Washington, D.C. [Stockade at Andersonville Prison, Andersonville, Georgia] Union soldiers in Andersonville prison / The rebel leader, Jeff Davis, at Fortress Monroe Gate of Andersonville "Leaving Andersonville" Relics of Andersonville Prison from the collection brought from there by Miss Clara Barton and Dorence Atwater, Aug., 1865, and photographed by Brady & Co. for the great National Fair, Washington, June, 1866 Relics of Andersonville Prison from the collection brought from there by Miss Clara Barton and Dorence Atwater, August, 1865, and photographed by Brady & Co. for the great National Fair, Washington, June, 1866. "Trading buttons for peppers" Bird's-eye view of Andersonville Prison from the south-east Libby Prison, Union prisoners at Richmond, Va. Lt. Bishop A.P.M. receiving prisoners in the room in Libby where our soldiers used to be robbed by the chivalry (?) Union prisoners at Salisbury, N.C. Rebel prisoners, Camp Morton, Indianapolis Belle Island [sic]
Download JSON