Andersonville diary : escape, and list of the dead, with name, co., regiment, date of death and no. of grave in cemetery

A Union sergeant’s day‑by‑day journal pulls listeners straight into the bleak world of Civil‑War captivity. From the moment he is taken near Rogersville, Tennessee, the narrative captures the sudden betrayal at a village dance, the frantic scramble to move a wagon train, and the first chilling hours of confinement. His terse, unvarnished entries convey both the harsh realities of camp life and the flickers of resolve that keep him moving forward.

The volume also includes a painstakingly compiled register of the men who perished at Andersonville, drawn from official Confederate records and the work of Dorence Atwater and Clara Barton. Organized by state and name, the list serves as a solemn memorial and a valuable reference for descendants and historians alike. Together, the diary and the register offer a rare, authentic glimpse into one of the war’s darkest chapters, preserving the voices of those who endured it.