Main >> Education & News >> History Association to Commemorate the Chinese Serving in the American Civil War (ACCSACW) HOMEPAGE This is an electronic Monument built by our group to commemorate the Chinese serving in the American Civil War. We would like to honor the Chinese people who fought for freedom for their host, in this new country, the United States of America. Not too many people knew that the Chinese had served in the American Civil War, and we would like ...

CAMP CHASE Originally, 2260 Confederate prisoners of war were buried at Camp Chase Cemetery. It is to these men,that made the ultimate sacrifice for the cause they believed in, and their honored memory, that I humbly dedicate these pages. May we never forget them! Boulder and Memorial Arch at Camp Chase Cemetery True to the South, they offered free from stain Courage and faith; vain faith and courage vain. For her they threw lands, honors, wealth away; And one more h ...

Institute for Historical Review The Civil War Concentration Camps by Mark Weber No aspect of the American Civil War left behind a greater legacy of bitterness and acrimony than the treatment of prisoners of war. "Andersonville" still conjures up images of horror unmatched in American History. And although Northern partisans still invoke the infamous Southern camp to defame the Confederacy, the Union had its share of equally horrific camps. Prison camps on both sides produced scenes of wre ...

The Civil War Defenses of Washington, D.C. For more information about a fort click on it. With the outbreak of the American Civil War, Washington, DC turned into the training ground, arsenal, supply depot, and nerve center for the Union cause. Newly formed regiments encamped in every quarter, and streets reverberated under the wheels of cannons. Cattle for meat grazed on the National Mall; sacks of flour, stacked against siege, sur ...

Revised on Friday, May 11, 2001 ©2001 - VCU Libraries - All rights reserved. Special Collections & Archives Tompkins-McCaw Library for the Health Sciences P.O. Box 980582, Richmond, VA 23298-0582 Phone: (804) 828-9898 Fax: (804) 828-6089 Email: ulstmlsc@vcu.edu

Civil War Medicine Most think that the Civil War was gruesome, and that the amputations were without anesthesia, but most of that is false. Only 1 in 3 soldiers that died in the Civil War died of wounds in battle. Most of the soldiers had lived and worked on small or large rural farms. These men were not accustomed to diseases such as, measles, mumps, and whooping cough. The soldiers did not die of wounds in battle, but of common diseases which they had never been exposed to before.(see Lin ...

Civil War Richmond Welcome to Civil War Richmond, an online research project designed to collect documents, photographs, and maps pertaining to Richmond, Virginia, during the Civil War. Here you will find information regarding many varied facets of life inside the Confederate Capital. Because there is so much information regarding the hospitals and prisons in Richmond, these have been given their own sections - the "other sites" section deals with other important top ...

Tri-Counties Genealogy & History by Joyce M. Tice Civil War Prison Camp, Elmira, Chemung County, New York Bradford County PAChemung County NYTioga County PA SPECIAL - April 2002 - Register as Civil War Descendant Tri-County Genealogy & History Sites Home Page How to Use This Site Warning & Disclaimer 1892 History of Chemung County by Towner Canned Oysters For Oystermen - Article by Descendant Elmira Prison Revisited Confederate Prison in Elmira by George Farr 2002 No Unaut ...

University of Toledo Libraries [Index] [Back] [Next] Medicine in the Civil War When the Civil War began in April 1861, medicine was approaching what Surgeon General William Hammond called "the end of the medical Middle Ages." In Europe, the work of Koch and Pasteur was just beginning and American physicians had little knowledge of the cause and prevention of disease and infection. The Army Medical Department, which was responsible for the care of the sick and wounded in the North, was unprep ...

format this article to print CAMP FORD. In 1862 the Confederacy located a conscript-training camp four miles northeast of Tyler. The installation became known as Camp Ford, in honor of Col. John S. (Rip) Ford.qv On July 21, 1863, the Trans-Mississippi Department ordered the establishment of a prison camp at Camp Ford and transferred the prisoners of war then located at Shreveport, Louisiana, to Tyler for confinement. These and other POWs sent to Tyler enc ...

[Title Page] HOSPITAL SKETCHES. BY L. M. ALCOTT. "Which, naming no names, no offence could be took."–Sairy Gamp. BOSTON: JAMES REDPATH, PUBLISHER, 221 WASHINGTON STREET. 1863. [Page] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by JAMES REDPATH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [Page] THE SKETCHES ARE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO HER FRIEND MISS HANNAH STEVENSON, BY L. M. A. [Page] [P ...

IMPRISONMENT AND CAPTIVITY IN WHITMAN AND DICKINSON DURING THE CIVIL WAR...AND AFTER "O fearful thought-- a convict soul" Walt Whitman "Captivity is Consciousness-- so's Liberty" Emily Dickinson More than 400,000 of the soldiers who fought in the Civil War would eventually find themselves captured by the opposing side: the Union and the Confederacy lodged prisoners of war in over 200 different locations. For many, being sent to an infamous prison camp like the ones at ...

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your path: home ~ family lore ~ MA Ryan (graphic version) A much LESS graphically intense version is available, if you so desire. Also, see 14th Mississippi Infantry Regimental History ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Milton Asbury Ryan (1842-1916) Photo taken at about age 70, when this manuscript was written. He died at the age of 74 and is buried near Rose Hill, Mississippi. His father, Rev. George Washington Ryan (1811-1898), recruited and was Captain of Co. G, 8th MS Regim ...

Project Where history meets the World Wide Web at ground level through the eyes of General Alpheus Starkey Williams! Visit the Plug Ugly Interactive featuring the Lost Order Discussion Board. Your participation is invited! Alpheus Starkey Williams ... huh? Follow the virtual trail of the American Civil War's greatest unsung hero at the Alpheus Williams Website. The Mystery of Special Orders 191 Help discover how the greatest intelligence coup of war was achieved at the ...

Highlights | About | Collections | Authors | Titles | Subjects | Geographic | Classroom | New Additions Collections >> First-Person Narratives >> Document Menu Virginia Lomax, b. 1831 The Old Capitol and its Inmates. New York: E. J. Hale & Son, 1867. Full Text (226 p., ca. 300K) HTML file XML/TEI source file Illustrations Cover Spine Title Page Back Cover List of Illustrations Learn More Summary of this title Subjects Car ...

Welcome to the Official Fort Delaware Society Webpage The Fort Delaware Society has been dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of Fort Delaware since 1950 This site last updated 04/19/04 * Best viewed at 800 x 600 resolution "As the long procession of prisoners staggered out upon the wharf at Fort Delaware, the universal thought was one of Despondency, as if each had been warned like the lost spirits of Dante's Hell, 'Abandon Hope, all ye who enter here!' T ...

Whitman's Drum Taps and Washington's Civil War Hospitals By: Angel Price Walt Whitman -- 1848 "I go around among these sights, among the crowded hospitals doing what I can, yet it is a mere drop in the bucket. . . the path I follow, I suppose I may say, is my own."1 The unique path which Walt Whitman followed during the American Civil War (1861-1865) led to an insightful, poetic record which captures the turmoil of this era on an intimate level. Like all transformational events in ...

The following is a Woman of Courage profile written and produced by the St. Lawrence County, NY Branch of the American Association of University Women. Women in the Civil War: Five Nurses from St. Lawrence County If war is a test of a nation’s civil, military and spiritual strength, then civil war - neighbor against neighbor and brother against brother - it the ultimate test of a people’s character. The American Civil War (1861-65) tore at the roots of our political and social fa ...