Martyria; or, Andersonville Prison

About this book

In the midst of the American Civil War, the infamous Andersonville Prison became a symbol of suffering and resilience. "Martyria; or, Andersonville Prison" by Augustus C. Hamlin offers a gripping firsthand account of the harrowing conditions faced by Union soldiers in this notorious Confederate camp. With vivid descriptions of overcrowding, inadequate rations, and rampant disease, Hamlin sheds light on the stark realities of wartime imprisonment. This essential document not only highlights the injustices endured but also emphasizes the indomitable spirit of those who survived. Ideal for historians and civic activists, this work serves as a crucial reminder of the sacrifices made for freedom and the importance of safeguarding human dignity in times of conflict.

More books by author: Hamlin, Augustus C. (Augustus Choate)

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