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The soldier's story of his captivity at Andersonville, Belle Isle, and other Rebel prisons.

Warren Lee Goss was a prisoner at Andersonville Prison during the Civil War. His book, The Soldier's Story, is his unexaggerated record of a survivor of the horrors of this prison camp. Through agonizing memories he regards this story as a work of solemn duty rather than a work of pleasure.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Goss, Warren Lee, 1835-1925
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Scituate, Mass. : Digital Scanning, 2001.
Colección:Online access with subscription: Proquest Ebook Central.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • PREFACE.
  • THE SOLDIER' STORY
  • INTRODUCTION.
  • LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
  • WARREN LEE GOSS
  • PRESENTATION
  • BAYONETS OF BRUTAL GUARDS
  • HERO
  • VIEW OF BLOODHOUNDS
  • VIEW OF THE MAIN GATE
  • VIEW OF THE STOCKADE
  • VIEW OF THE HUTS
  • VIEW OF THE BAKERY
  • PLAN OF PRISON BAKERY
  • HE WAS SHOT THROUGH THE LUNGS
  • VIEW OF THE PALISADE AND DEAD LINE
  • VIEW OF THE INTERIOR PRISON
  • MY SISTER CAME AND TOOK IT AND GAVE IT TO AN ANGEL
  • SPOT
  • GEORGIA AREA MAP
  • FOLLOWING THE DOGS
  • VIEW OF THE MANNER IN WHICH THE DEAD WERE I NTERRED
  • VIEW OF THE KITCHEN.
  • VIEW OF THE ANDERSONVILLE GRAVEYARD
  • PLAN OF PRISON GROUNDS, ANDERSONVILLE
  • VIEW OF THE PRISON FROM THE MAIN GATE
  • THEY NEVER FAIL WHO DIE
  • CONTENTS.
  • CHAPTER I.
  • Enlistment in the Engineer Corps.
  • A Prophecy of Dining in Richmond fulfilled differently from Expectations
  • Battle at Savage 's Station.
  • Terrible Conflict.
  • The Army of the Potomac saved.
  • An Incident.
  • Heroism in a Wounded Soldier.
  • A Retreat.
  • Wounded taken Prisoners.
  • First Treatment as a Prisoner.
  • Rebel Prediction of the Capture of Washington.
  • Confidence in McClellan.
  • Stonewall Jackson.
  • False Promises.
  • Taken to Richmond.
  • A Sad Scene.
  • A Rebel Officer 's Wit.
  • A Retort.
  • Search and Confiscation of Personal Effects.
  • Description of Prison.
  • Life in Libby Prison.
  • Horrors of such Life.
  • Various Incidents.
  • Change of Quarters.
  • Hope for the Better disappointed
  • CHAPTER II.
  • Belle Island.
  • Sickness and Insensibility.
  • Want of Medical Treatment.
  • Description of Belle Isle Prison.
  • Strict Regulations evaded.
  • Trading with the Rebels.
  • Insufficiency of Food.
  • High Prices of Commissary Stores.
  • Depreciated and Counterfeit Currency.
  • Comparative Virtue and Intelligence of Rebels of different States.
  • Extreme Suffering from Hunger.
  • Effects on the Character.
  • Philosophy on the Subject.
  • A Goose Question
  • Exchange on the Brain.
  • Increased Mortality.
  • A Gleam of Hope.
  • Exchange and Disappointment.
  • Escape and its Punishment.
  • A Rebel Admission that Richmond might have been captured by McClellan.
  • More Prisoners and Suffering.
  • Exchange.
  • Sight of the Old Flag
  • CHAPTER III.
  • Parole Camp.
  • Discharge.
  • Return Home.
  • Restoration to Health
  • Reënlistment.
  • Plymouth, N.C., Description of, and its Defences.
  • A Skirmish with the Enemy.
  • Assault and Surrender of a Garrison.
  • Raid of the Rebel Ram Albemarle.
  • Capture of Plymouth and its Garrisons.
  • Again a Prisoner.
  • An Heroic Woman.
  • Disparity of Forces.
  • Large Rebel Loss.
  • An Exchange of Hats.
  • Pretended Union Men become Rebels.
  • Negro Soldiers hunted and shot.
  • Similar Treatment by Rebels to North Carolina Soldiers.
  • Journey South.
  • The Women curious to see the "Yank "Prisoners.
  • "Dipping" by Women.
  • Unattractive Damsels.
  • Trading Disposition.