Andersonville Prison: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: There were 10 Civil War veterans whose records reference the notorious Confederate Prison, Andersonville. 6 have grave markers there: Thomas Bagley, George S. Farmer, George W. Grant, Will...) |
No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
There were 10 Civil War veterans whose records reference the notorious Confederate Prison, Andersonville. 6 have grave markers there: Thomas Bagley, George S. Farmer, George W. Grant, William S.Hall, John J Townley, and Hiram C.Travis. George C. Grant was actually from Amesbury. | *There were 10 Civil War veterans whose records reference the notorious Confederate Prison, Andersonville. 6 have grave markers there: Thomas Bagley, George S. Farmer, George W. Grant, William S.Hall, John J Townley, and Hiram C.Travis. George C. Grant was actually from Amesbury and died at an army field hospital. | ||
*Charles Barnard, was paroled from the prison in such poor shape that he died on his way home to Andover. | |||
*Edward Newman, who died at Andersonville, was reburied in South Church cemetery. | |||
See | See | ||
Latest revision as of 11:22, 15 May 2012
- There were 10 Civil War veterans whose records reference the notorious Confederate Prison, Andersonville. 6 have grave markers there: Thomas Bagley, George S. Farmer, George W. Grant, William S.Hall, John J Townley, and Hiram C.Travis. George C. Grant was actually from Amesbury and died at an army field hospital.
- Charles Barnard, was paroled from the prison in such poor shape that he died on his way home to Andover.
- Edward Newman, who died at Andersonville, was reburied in South Church cemetery.
See
- Notorious Prison Held Andover Veterans. Andover Townsman January 3, 2008, p.13, 14.
--Leslie 12:15, May 15, 2012 (EDT)
back to Main Page