Ebook: John Ransom's Civil War diary: notes from inside Andersonville, the Civil War's most notorious prison
Author: Andersonville Prison, Ransom John L
- Tags: Prisoners of war, Prisoners of war--Georgia--Andersonville--Diaries, Biography, Diaries, Biographies, History, Personal narratives, Ransom John L. -- Diaries, Andersonville Prison -- Biography, United States -- History -- Civil War 1861-1865 -- Personal narratives, United States -- History -- Civil War 1861-1865 -- Prisoners and prisons, Prisoners of war -- Georgia -- Andersonville -- Diaries, Andersonville (Ga.) -- Biography, Ransom John L, Andersonville Prison, Georgia -- Andersonville, United States
- Year: 2017
- Publisher: Dover Publications
- City: Andersonville (Ga.);Georgia;Andersonville;United States
- Edition: Dover edition
- Language: English
- epub
"The Civil War produced many diaries, but few as appealing and readable as this one." — Publishers Weekly
"An altogether exciting and unique, almost priceless documentary." — Library Journal
"A tale of adventure, of suspense from beginning to end, of fierce hate and great love, of the incredible callousness of man and the incredible warmth of man — with the added knowledge that 'it really happened.'" — Bruce Catton
John L. Ransom joined the Union Army in 1862, serving as brigade quartermaster of the Ninth Michigan Volunteer Cavalry. A year later, the 20-year-old soldier was captured in Tennessee and interned at the notorious Georgia prison camp, Andersonville. Ransom's harrowing firsthand account of Civil War prison life constitutes a valuable historical record — a true story not only of cruelty, death, and deprivations but also of acts of courage and kindness that ensured the young soldier's survival and preserved his...
"An altogether exciting and unique, almost priceless documentary." — Library Journal
"A tale of adventure, of suspense from beginning to end, of fierce hate and great love, of the incredible callousness of man and the incredible warmth of man — with the added knowledge that 'it really happened.'" — Bruce Catton
John L. Ransom joined the Union Army in 1862, serving as brigade quartermaster of the Ninth Michigan Volunteer Cavalry. A year later, the 20-year-old soldier was captured in Tennessee and interned at the notorious Georgia prison camp, Andersonville. Ransom's harrowing firsthand account of Civil War prison life constitutes a valuable historical record — a true story not only of cruelty, death, and deprivations but also of acts of courage and kindness that ensured the young soldier's survival and preserved his...
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