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UNION MEDICAL CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Union Medical Civil War Facts MEDICAL CASUALTIES/HEALTH. Venereal disease was not only prevalent but largely uncontrolled. 8% of soldiers were treated during the war. Most wounds were caused by an elongated bullet made of soft lead, about an inch long, pointed at one end and hollowed out at the base, and called a "minie" ball, having been invented by Capt POINT LOOKOUT PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Point Lookout was the largest and one of the worst Union prisoner-of-war camps, established on August 1, 1863. It was located at the extreme tip of St. Mary's County, on the long, low, and barren peninsula where the Potomac River joins Chesapeake Bay. It had been a resort area with hotels, boarding houses, cottages, and commercial CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Douglas was one of many camps to to be involved in major Confederate plots to release all of the prisoners. Captured escapees were put in a place of close confinement, called the lockup cell. The lockup was a room 18 sq. feet large. It was lit by one closely barred 18x8 inch window about 6 CAMP FORD PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Ford Prisoner of War Camp. Tyler, TexasThis was the largest Confederate military prison west of the Mississippi River during the Civil War. At its peak in July 1864, over 5,300 prisoners were detained there. Camp Ford was established in August 1863, 4 milesnorthwest of Tyler.
ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
ALTON PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Alton Prisoner of War Camp. The Alton penitentiary was the first state prison built in Illinois in 1830-31. It was opened in 1833, a city on the Mississippi River. It was too near the river and in an undrained and ungraded area, and the prison aroused much criticism. There was an investigation, resulting in a decision to abandone the operation CAMP BUTLER PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Butler was located 5.5 miles east of Springfield, Illinois. It was a military instruction camp that was converted into a prison. The camp, named after William Butler (Illinois state treasurer), became a P.O.W. facility one day after Camp Douglas was established. The prison consisted of 3 seperate compounds, totaling 40 acres, used for trooptraining.
BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
UNION MEDICAL CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Union Medical Civil War Facts MEDICAL CASUALTIES/HEALTH. Venereal disease was not only prevalent but largely uncontrolled. 8% of soldiers were treated during the war. Most wounds were caused by an elongated bullet made of soft lead, about an inch long, pointed at one end and hollowed out at the base, and called a "minie" ball, having been invented by Capt POINT LOOKOUT PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Point Lookout was the largest and one of the worst Union prisoner-of-war camps, established on August 1, 1863. It was located at the extreme tip of St. Mary's County, on the long, low, and barren peninsula where the Potomac River joins Chesapeake Bay. It had been a resort area with hotels, boarding houses, cottages, and commercial CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Douglas was one of many camps to to be involved in major Confederate plots to release all of the prisoners. Captured escapees were put in a place of close confinement, called the lockup cell. The lockup was a room 18 sq. feet large. It was lit by one closely barred 18x8 inch window about 6 CAMP FORD PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Ford Prisoner of War Camp. Tyler, TexasThis was the largest Confederate military prison west of the Mississippi River during the Civil War. At its peak in July 1864, over 5,300 prisoners were detained there. Camp Ford was established in August 1863, 4 milesnorthwest of Tyler.
ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
ALTON PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Alton Prisoner of War Camp. The Alton penitentiary was the first state prison built in Illinois in 1830-31. It was opened in 1833, a city on the Mississippi River. It was too near the river and in an undrained and ungraded area, and the prison aroused much criticism. There was an investigation, resulting in a decision to abandone the operation CAMP BUTLER PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Butler was located 5.5 miles east of Springfield, Illinois. It was a military instruction camp that was converted into a prison. The camp, named after William Butler (Illinois state treasurer), became a P.O.W. facility one day after Camp Douglas was established. The prison consisted of 3 seperate compounds, totaling 40 acres, used for trooptraining.
BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
CONFEDERATE MEDICAL FACTS Mortality-rates were greater among the Confederate wounded, because of their inferior medical service. Battlefield Wounds: Bayonets caused less than .5% of wounds. Artillery fire caused 5.5% of wounds. Bullets caused more than 94% of wounds. Both Armies: 15% of the wounded men inthe war died.
JOHNSON'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Johnson's Island Prisoner of War Camp. Sandusky, OhioJohnson’s Island, located in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie was chosen as the site for the Union depot of captured Confederate officers in late 1861. Johnson’s Island, approximately 3 miles from Sandusky, was determined to be conveniently accessible for supplies needed forconstruction and
HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the CAMP SORGHUM PRISONER OF WAR CAMP The rations consisted of cornmeal and sorghum molasses as the main staple in the diet, thus the camp became known as "Camp Sorghum". This name "stuck" (as did the food it was named after) and can be found in Confederate official records. There is no indication that the guards ate better than the POW's, quite the opposite. CAMP BUTLER PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Butler was located 5.5 miles east of Springfield, Illinois. It was a military instruction camp that was converted into a prison. The camp, named after William Butler (Illinois state treasurer), became a P.O.W. facility one day after Camp Douglas was established. The prison consisted of 3 seperate compounds, totaling 40 acres, used for trooptraining.
CASTLE PINCKNEY PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Castle Pinckney became one of the war's first prisoner-of-war camps and one of the few that was not a death camp. Named for Revolutionary War hero Gen. Charles C. Pickney, this fort was built late in 1809 to replace the log fort that a hurricane destroyed in 1804. CAMP CHASE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Chase Prisoner of War Camp. Columbus, OhioUntil November 1861, Camp Chase, named for Sec.-of Treasury and former Ohio governor Salmon P. Chase, was a training center for Union volunteers. It became a facility for a few political and military prisoners from Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia as early as August 7, 1861. PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
CASTLE PINCKNEY PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Castle Pinckney became one of the war's first prisoner-of-war camps and one of the few that was not a death camp. Named for Revolutionary War hero Gen. Charles C. Pickney, this fort was built late in 1809 to replace the log fort that a hurricane destroyed in 1804. UNION MEDICAL CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Union Medical Civil War Facts MEDICAL CASUALTIES/HEALTH. Venereal disease was not only prevalent but largely uncontrolled. 8% of soldiers were treated during the war. Most wounds were caused by an elongated bullet made of soft lead, about an inch long, pointed at one end and hollowed out at the base, and called a "minie" ball, having been invented by Capt CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Douglas was one of many camps to to be involved in major Confederate plots to release all of the prisoners. Captured escapees were put in a place of close confinement, called the lockup cell. The lockup was a room 18 sq. feet large. It was lit by one closely barred 18x8 inch window about 6 ALTON PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Alton Prisoner of War Camp. The Alton penitentiary was the first state prison built in Illinois in 1830-31. It was opened in 1833, a city on the Mississippi River. It was too near the river and in an undrained and ungraded area, and the prison aroused much criticism. There was an investigation, resulting in a decision to abandone the operation CAMP FORD PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Ford Prisoner of War Camp. Tyler, TexasThis was the largest Confederate military prison west of the Mississippi River during the Civil War. At its peak in July 1864, over 5,300 prisoners were detained there. Camp Ford was established in August 1863, 4 milesnorthwest of Tyler.
ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
U.S. COLORED TROOPS MILITARY SERVICE RECORDS, 1861-1865 Ancestry.com. U.S. Colored Troops Military Service Records, 1861-1865 . Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Compiled Military Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served with the United States Colored Troops: 55th Massachusetts Infantry (Colored); (National Archives Microfilm HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
CASTLE PINCKNEY PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Castle Pinckney became one of the war's first prisoner-of-war camps and one of the few that was not a death camp. Named for Revolutionary War hero Gen. Charles C. Pickney, this fort was built late in 1809 to replace the log fort that a hurricane destroyed in 1804. UNION MEDICAL CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Union Medical Civil War Facts MEDICAL CASUALTIES/HEALTH. Venereal disease was not only prevalent but largely uncontrolled. 8% of soldiers were treated during the war. Most wounds were caused by an elongated bullet made of soft lead, about an inch long, pointed at one end and hollowed out at the base, and called a "minie" ball, having been invented by Capt CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Douglas was one of many camps to to be involved in major Confederate plots to release all of the prisoners. Captured escapees were put in a place of close confinement, called the lockup cell. The lockup was a room 18 sq. feet large. It was lit by one closely barred 18x8 inch window about 6 ALTON PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Alton Prisoner of War Camp. The Alton penitentiary was the first state prison built in Illinois in 1830-31. It was opened in 1833, a city on the Mississippi River. It was too near the river and in an undrained and ungraded area, and the prison aroused much criticism. There was an investigation, resulting in a decision to abandone the operation CAMP FORD PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Ford Prisoner of War Camp. Tyler, TexasThis was the largest Confederate military prison west of the Mississippi River during the Civil War. At its peak in July 1864, over 5,300 prisoners were detained there. Camp Ford was established in August 1863, 4 milesnorthwest of Tyler.
ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
U.S. COLORED TROOPS MILITARY SERVICE RECORDS, 1861-1865 Ancestry.com. U.S. Colored Troops Military Service Records, 1861-1865 . Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Compiled Military Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served with the United States Colored Troops: 55th Massachusetts Infantry (Colored); (National Archives Microfilm HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
UNION MEDICAL CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Union Medical Civil War Facts MEDICAL CASUALTIES/HEALTH. Venereal disease was not only prevalent but largely uncontrolled. 8% of soldiers were treated during the war. Most wounds were caused by an elongated bullet made of soft lead, about an inch long, pointed at one end and hollowed out at the base, and called a "minie" ball, having been invented by Capt CONFEDERATE MEDICAL FACTS Mortality-rates were greater among the Confederate wounded, because of their inferior medical service. Battlefield Wounds: Bayonets caused less than .5% of wounds. Artillery fire caused 5.5% of wounds. Bullets caused more than 94% of wounds. Both Armies: 15% of the wounded men inthe war died.
PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
JOHNSON'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Johnson's Island Prisoner of War Camp. Sandusky, OhioJohnson’s Island, located in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie was chosen as the site for the Union depot of captured Confederate officers in late 1861. Johnson’s Island, approximately 3 miles from Sandusky, was determined to be conveniently accessible for supplies needed forconstruction and
BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. CAMP CHASE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Chase Prisoner of War Camp. Columbus, OhioUntil November 1861, Camp Chase, named for Sec.-of Treasury and former Ohio governor Salmon P. Chase, was a training center for Union volunteers. It became a facility for a few political and military prisoners from Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia as early as August 7, 1861. CAMP BUTLER PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Butler was located 5.5 miles east of Springfield, Illinois. It was a military instruction camp that was converted into a prison. The camp, named after William Butler (Illinois state treasurer), became a P.O.W. facility one day after Camp Douglas was established. The prison consisted of 3 seperate compounds, totaling 40 acres, used for trooptraining.
MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
CASTLE PINCKNEY PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Castle Pinckney became one of the war's first prisoner-of-war camps and one of the few that was not a death camp. Named for Revolutionary War hero Gen. Charles C. Pickney, this fort was built late in 1809 to replace the log fort that a hurricane destroyed in 1804. CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Douglas was one of many camps to to be involved in major Confederate plots to release all of the prisoners. Captured escapees were put in a place of close confinement, called the lockup cell. The lockup was a room 18 sq. feet large. It was lit by one closely barred 18x8 inch window about 6 ALTON PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Alton Prisoner of War Camp. The Alton penitentiary was the first state prison built in Illinois in 1830-31. It was opened in 1833, a city on the Mississippi River. It was too near the river and in an undrained and ungraded area, and the prison aroused much criticism. There was an investigation, resulting in a decision to abandone the operation HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
U.S. COLORED TROOPS MILITARY SERVICE RECORDS, 1861-1865 Ancestry.com. U.S. Colored Troops Military Service Records, 1861-1865 . Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Compiled Military Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served with the United States Colored Troops: 55th Massachusetts Infantry (Colored); (National Archives Microfilm CAMP CHASE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Chase Prisoner of War Camp. Columbus, OhioUntil November 1861, Camp Chase, named for Sec.-of Treasury and former Ohio governor Salmon P. Chase, was a training center for Union volunteers. It became a facility for a few political and military prisoners from Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia as early as August 7, 1861. BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
CASTLE PINCKNEY PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Castle Pinckney became one of the war's first prisoner-of-war camps and one of the few that was not a death camp. Named for Revolutionary War hero Gen. Charles C. Pickney, this fort was built late in 1809 to replace the log fort that a hurricane destroyed in 1804. CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Douglas was one of many camps to to be involved in major Confederate plots to release all of the prisoners. Captured escapees were put in a place of close confinement, called the lockup cell. The lockup was a room 18 sq. feet large. It was lit by one closely barred 18x8 inch window about 6 ALTON PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Alton Prisoner of War Camp. The Alton penitentiary was the first state prison built in Illinois in 1830-31. It was opened in 1833, a city on the Mississippi River. It was too near the river and in an undrained and ungraded area, and the prison aroused much criticism. There was an investigation, resulting in a decision to abandone the operation HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
U.S. COLORED TROOPS MILITARY SERVICE RECORDS, 1861-1865 Ancestry.com. U.S. Colored Troops Military Service Records, 1861-1865 . Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Compiled Military Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served with the United States Colored Troops: 55th Massachusetts Infantry (Colored); (National Archives Microfilm CAMP CHASE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Chase Prisoner of War Camp. Columbus, OhioUntil November 1861, Camp Chase, named for Sec.-of Treasury and former Ohio governor Salmon P. Chase, was a training center for Union volunteers. It became a facility for a few political and military prisoners from Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia as early as August 7, 1861. BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
UNION PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS Union Prisoner of War Camps. • Arkansas • California • Delaware • Florida • Kansas • Kentucky • Louisiana • Illinois • Indiana •. • Maryland • Massachusetts • Missouri • Mississippi • New Mexico • New York • Ohio •. • Pennsylvania • Tennessee • Virginia • Washington D.C. • West Virginia UNION MEDICAL CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Union Medical Civil War Facts MEDICAL CASUALTIES/HEALTH. Venereal disease was not only prevalent but largely uncontrolled. 8% of soldiers were treated during the war. Most wounds were caused by an elongated bullet made of soft lead, about an inch long, pointed at one end and hollowed out at the base, and called a "minie" ball, having been invented by Capt CONFEDERATE MEDICAL FACTS Mortality-rates were greater among the Confederate wounded, because of their inferior medical service. Battlefield Wounds: Bayonets caused less than .5% of wounds. Artillery fire caused 5.5% of wounds. Bullets caused more than 94% of wounds. Both Armies: 15% of the wounded men inthe war died.
PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L ARTILLERY CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Artillery Civil War Facts. HEAVY ARTILLERY. Foot Artillery Official but seldom used term for what commonly was called "Heavy" artillery. Foot batteries generally manned coastal or river fortifications mounting large, immobile guns like Rodmans or the larger Parrotts. BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the JOHNSON'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Johnson's Island Prisoner of War Camp. Sandusky, OhioJohnson’s Island, located in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie was chosen as the site for the Union depot of captured Confederate officers in late 1861. Johnson’s Island, approximately 3 miles from Sandusky, was determined to be conveniently accessible for supplies needed forconstruction and
CAMP CHASE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Chase Prisoner of War Camp. Columbus, OhioUntil November 1861, Camp Chase, named for Sec.-of Treasury and former Ohio governor Salmon P. Chase, was a training center for Union volunteers. It became a facility for a few political and military prisoners from Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia as early as August 7, 1861. ELMIRA PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Elmira Prisoner of War Camp. The most notorious camp of the North was located in Elmira, New York where one of the 4 camps that made up the western New York Union Army rendezvous was refitted for use as a prisoner of war camp. Originally known as Camp Rathbun and designated as Camp No. 3, this camp during the course of its existence from the MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
CASTLE PINCKNEY PRISONER OF WAR CAMPBATTLE OF CHARLESTON CIVIL WARCHARLESTON AFTER THE CIVIL WARCHARLESTON IN THE CIVIL WARCHARLESTON CIVIL WAR HISTORYCHARLESTON CIVIL WAR MUSEUMCIVIL WAR IN CHARLESTON SC Castle Pinckney became one of the war's first prisoner-of-war camps and one of the few that was not a death camp. Named for Revolutionary War hero Gen. Charles C. Pickney, this fort was built late in 1809 to replace the log fort that a hurricane destroyed in 1804. CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Douglas was one of many camps to to be involved in major Confederate plots to release all of the prisoners. Captured escapees were put in a place of close confinement, called the lockup cell. The lockup was a room 18 sq. feet large. It was lit by one closely barred 18x8 inch window about 6 ALTON PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Alton Prisoner of War Camp. The Alton penitentiary was the first state prison built in Illinois in 1830-31. It was opened in 1833, a city on the Mississippi River. It was too near the river and in an undrained and ungraded area, and the prison aroused much criticism. There was an investigation, resulting in a decision to abandone the operation HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMPHART ISLAND HISTORYHART ISLAND NEWS Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
U.S. COLORED TROOPS MILITARY SERVICE RECORDS, 1861-1865 Ancestry.com. U.S. Colored Troops Military Service Records, 1861-1865 . Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Compiled Military Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served with the United States Colored Troops: 55th Massachusetts Infantry (Colored); (National Archives Microfilm CAMP CHASE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Chase Prisoner of War Camp. Columbus, OhioUntil November 1861, Camp Chase, named for Sec.-of Treasury and former Ohio governor Salmon P. Chase, was a training center for Union volunteers. It became a facility for a few political and military prisoners from Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia as early as August 7, 1861. BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATESHOSPITALS DURING THECIVIL WAR
STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
CASTLE PINCKNEY PRISONER OF WAR CAMPBATTLE OF CHARLESTON CIVIL WARCHARLESTON AFTER THE CIVIL WARCHARLESTON IN THE CIVIL WARCHARLESTON CIVIL WAR HISTORYCHARLESTON CIVIL WAR MUSEUMCIVIL WAR IN CHARLESTON SC Castle Pinckney became one of the war's first prisoner-of-war camps and one of the few that was not a death camp. Named for Revolutionary War hero Gen. Charles C. Pickney, this fort was built late in 1809 to replace the log fort that a hurricane destroyed in 1804. CAMP DOUGLAS PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Douglas was one of many camps to to be involved in major Confederate plots to release all of the prisoners. Captured escapees were put in a place of close confinement, called the lockup cell. The lockup was a room 18 sq. feet large. It was lit by one closely barred 18x8 inch window about 6 ALTON PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Alton Prisoner of War Camp. The Alton penitentiary was the first state prison built in Illinois in 1830-31. It was opened in 1833, a city on the Mississippi River. It was too near the river and in an undrained and ungraded area, and the prison aroused much criticism. There was an investigation, resulting in a decision to abandone the operation HART'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMPHART ISLAND HISTORYHART ISLAND NEWS Hart's Island, New York. In 1865, as the Civil War was ending, the Federal government used the Island as a prison camp for Confederate soldiers. Hart Island was a prisoner of war camp for four months in 1865. 3,413 captured Confederate soldiers were housed. 235 died. Their remains were relocated to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn in 1941. ROCK ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Union 1863-1865. In the Mississippi River. in northeast IL. Rock Island was one of the largest and most notorious Union prison camps during the Civil War. The prison was opened in November 1863. The first groups of prisoners arrived at the prison on December 3, 1863. There were 5,592 prisoners in all. They were from Camp Douglas and acaptured
U.S. COLORED TROOPS MILITARY SERVICE RECORDS, 1861-1865 Ancestry.com. U.S. Colored Troops Military Service Records, 1861-1865 . Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Compiled Military Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served with the United States Colored Troops: 55th Massachusetts Infantry (Colored); (National Archives Microfilm CAMP CHASE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Chase Prisoner of War Camp. Columbus, OhioUntil November 1861, Camp Chase, named for Sec.-of Treasury and former Ohio governor Salmon P. Chase, was a training center for Union volunteers. It became a facility for a few political and military prisoners from Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia as early as August 7, 1861. BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATESHOSPITALS DURING THECIVIL WAR
STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L MILITARY UNITS OF THE UNION Military Units of the Union. For the Union, 3559 separate units included regiments; separate battalions, companies, or batteries of this total 2144 were infantry regiments, 272 cavalry regiments, 61 of heavy artillery, 13 of engineers, 9 light infantry battalions, and 432separate batteries.
UNION PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS Union Prisoner of War Camps. • Arkansas • California • Delaware • Florida • Kansas • Kentucky • Louisiana • Illinois • Indiana •. • Maryland • Massachusetts • Missouri • Mississippi • New Mexico • New York • Ohio •. • Pennsylvania • Tennessee • Virginia • Washington D.C. • West Virginia UNION MEDICAL CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Union Medical Civil War Facts MEDICAL CASUALTIES/HEALTH. Venereal disease was not only prevalent but largely uncontrolled. 8% of soldiers were treated during the war. Most wounds were caused by an elongated bullet made of soft lead, about an inch long, pointed at one end and hollowed out at the base, and called a "minie" ball, having been invented by Capt CONFEDERATE MEDICAL FACTS Mortality-rates were greater among the Confederate wounded, because of their inferior medical service. Battlefield Wounds: Bayonets caused less than .5% of wounds. Artillery fire caused 5.5% of wounds. Bullets caused more than 94% of wounds. Both Armies: 15% of the wounded men inthe war died.
PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES STATE: CITY: HOSPITAL: MEDICAL OFFICER (SURGEON) Alabama: Mobile: Nott: G.A. Nott: Alabama: Mobile: General: W.C. Cavanaugh: Alabama: Mobile: General/Ross: S.L ARTILLERY CIVIL WAR FACTS Link To This Page — Contact Us — Artillery Civil War Facts. HEAVY ARTILLERY. Foot Artillery Official but seldom used term for what commonly was called "Heavy" artillery. Foot batteries generally manned coastal or river fortifications mounting large, immobile guns like Rodmans or the larger Parrotts. BELLE ISLE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Belle Isle Prisoner of War Camp. Belle Isle seemed to be a great place to become a Confederate prison according to local officials. It was abundant in wildlife and had good geography. The island was used as a training and muster site at the beginning of the war. It was beyond the congestion of Richmond and was located near a fall line in the JOHNSON'S ISLAND PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Johnson's Island Prisoner of War Camp. Sandusky, OhioJohnson’s Island, located in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie was chosen as the site for the Union depot of captured Confederate officers in late 1861. Johnson’s Island, approximately 3 miles from Sandusky, was determined to be conveniently accessible for supplies needed forconstruction and
CAMP CHASE PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Camp Chase Prisoner of War Camp. Columbus, OhioUntil November 1861, Camp Chase, named for Sec.-of Treasury and former Ohio governor Salmon P. Chase, was a training center for Union volunteers. It became a facility for a few political and military prisoners from Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia as early as August 7, 1861. ELMIRA PRISONER OF WAR CAMP Elmira Prisoner of War Camp. The most notorious camp of the North was located in Elmira, New York where one of the 4 camps that made up the western New York Union Army rendezvous was refitted for use as a prisoner of war camp. Originally known as Camp Rathbun and designated as Camp No. 3, this camp during the course of its existence from the THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR__
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THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR AKA THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES, WAR OF THE REBELLION, WAR OF SECESSION, WAR FOR SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE, WAR FOR THE UNION, SECOND AMERICAN REVOLUTION, WAR OF NORTHERN AGGRESSION AND WAR OF SOUTHERNAGGRESSION
The American Civil War was fought during 1861 ,1862 , 1863 , 1864
& 1865 . Issues involving the slavery for the North and states rights for the South erupted into a full-scale war following the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. Eleven southern states (Alabama , Arkansas , Georgia , Louisiana , Mississippi , North Carolina , South Carolina, Tennessee , Texas
and Virginia ) declared their secession from the United States and formed the Confederate States of America, also known as "the Confederacy". Twenty-Two mostly-Northern states (California , Connecticut , Delaware , Indiana , Illinois , Iowa, Kansas , Maine
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, Oregon , Pennsylvania , Vermont , Rhode Island , Wisconsin ) formed theUnion.
The Border States (Maryland , Kentucky , Missouri ) began with both Union and Confederate Governments till near the end of the war. The war began on April 12, 1861, when Confederate forces attacked Fort Sumter. and ended on June 22, 1865 with the Confederate raider CSS _Shenandoah_ firing the last shot of the Civil War in the Bering Strait, more than two months after General Lee's surrender at Appomattox.* Civil War Leaders
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