bltadwin.ru: To Die in Chicago: Confederate Prisoners at Camp Douglas, New Inside and Outside. Clean and crisp! No markings! You will be pleased. Excellent book! (z1s) Some very minor shelf wear on dust cover. ** Fast Shipping! In To Die in Chicago: Confederate Prisoners at Camp Douglas , Levy's primary sources include original camp records only recently discovered after a church fire in Chicago, as well as baptismal books kept by a priest who visited the camp. To Die in Chicago: Confederate Prisoners at Camp Douglas is the first book to delve into the murky waters surrounding what was to become the largest Confederate burial ground outside of the South. One prisoner lamented, “I wondered what caused all of this fearful mortality Was it starvation, neglect, and cruelty? God alone knows.”.
Click to read more about To Die in Chicago: Confederate Prisoners at Camp Douglas by George Levy. LibraryThing is a cataloging and social networking site for booklovers. To Die in Chicago: Confederate Prisoners at Camp Douglas "Did Wirtz, the commandant of Andersonville prison, ever do anything as inhumanly brutal as was inflicted on Confederate prisoners in Camp Douglas?". The Chicago doctors who inspected the prison in called Camp Douglas an "extermination camp.". To Die In Chicago, Confederate Prisoners at Camp Douglas Posted on Decem by Advocate I recently reviewed "Andersonville Journey," about the Union prisoners of war held at that "death camp," and decided I should read about treatment of Confederate prisoners of war.
To Die in Chicago: Confederate Prisoners at Camp Douglas, [Hardcover] Levy, George 36 ratings by Goodreads ISBN / ISBN To Die in Chicago: Confederate Prisoners at Camp Douglas is the first book to delve into the murky waters surrounding what was to become the largest Confederate burial ground outside of the South. One prisoner lamented, “I wondered what caused all of this fearful mortality Was it starvation, neglect, and cruelty? God alone knows.”. The Chicago doctors who inspected the prison in called Camp Douglas an “extermination camp.”. It quickly became the largest Confederate burial ground outside of the South. What George Levy’s meticulous research, including newly discovered hospital records, has uncovered is not a pretty picture.
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