True History. Jefferson Davis Answered. the Horrors of Andersonville Prison Pen. the Personal Experience of Henry Hernbaker And John Lynch, Late of the United States Volunteer Army, And Formerly Prisoners of War
The book True History. Jefferson Davis Answered. the Horrors of Andersonville Prison Pen. the Personal Experience of Henry Hernbaker And John Lynch, Late of the United States Volunteer Army, And Formerly Prisoners of War was written by author Ya Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) Dlc Here you can read free online of True History. Jefferson Davis Answered. the Horrors of Andersonville Prison Pen. the Personal Experience of Henry Hernbaker And John Lynch, Late of the United States Volunteer Army, And Formerly Prisoners of War book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is True History. Jefferson Davis Answered. the Horrors of Andersonville Prison Pen. the Personal Experience of Henry Hernbaker And John Lynch, Late of the United States Volunteer Army, And Formerly Prisoners of War a good or bad book?
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I remember one day, in August, 1864, we had a severe rain storm, which washed away the earth, between the dead-line and stockade, so deep that a spring bubbled up, which was, we considered, a God-send ; two of our men stept over in order to get a drink of pure water, but one only came back, the other was shot dead without one word of warning, and when we wished to get any water from that spring, afterwards, we had to tie a tin cup on the €nd of a long pole, and fish over the deadline for it ; w...hich was rather risky business, especially when the guards heard of a rebel defeat. During my time, thirteen or fourteen prisoners were shot over that dead line ; some through ignorance of the danger, others deliberately crossed over in order to put an end to a miserable exist- ence, worse than death. This dead line was constructed by pickets, driven in the ground at long intervals, with a strip nailed on top, about twenty feet from the stockade, which was about fifteen or twenty feet high, with sentry boxes on top, at an interval of about thirty yards apart.
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