Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Andersonville Civil War Prison]( "Andersonville Civil War Prison")
Andersonville Civil War Prison27,99 €![The Enemy in Our Hands]( "The Enemy in Our Hands")
The Enemy in Our Hands41,99 €![Corporal Si Klegg and His "e;Pard."e;: How They Lived and Talked, and What They Did and Suffered, While Fighting for the Flag]( "Corporal Si Klegg and His "e;Pard."e;: How They Lived and Talked, and What They Did and Suffered, While Fighting for the Flag")
Corporal Si Klegg and His "e;Pard."e;: How They Lived and Talked, and What They Did and Suffered, While Fighting for the Flag48,99 €![IN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY]( "IN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY")
IN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY21,99 €![Between the Enemy and Texas: Parsons's Texas Cavalry in the Civil War]( "Between the Enemy and Texas: Parsons's Texas Cavalry in the Civil War")
Between the Enemy and Texas: Parsons's Texas Cavalry in the Civil War22,99 €![Lincoln Under Enemy Fire: the Complete Account of His Experiences During Early's Attack on Washington]( "Lincoln Under Enemy Fire: the Complete Account of His Experiences During Early's Attack on Washington")
Lincoln Under Enemy Fire: the Complete Account of His Experiences During Early's Attack on Washington34,99 €![Leaves From a Diary Written While Serving in Co. E, 44 Mass., Dep't of No. Carolina, From September 1862 to June 1863]( "Leaves From a Diary Written While Serving in Co. E, 44 Mass., Dep't of No. Carolina, From September 1862 to June 1863")
Leaves From a Diary Written While Serving in Co. E, 44 Mass., Dep't of No. Carolina, From September 1862 to June 186333,99 €
![Corporal Si Klegg and His "e;Pard."e;: How They Lived and Talked, and What They Did and Suffered, While Fighting for the Flag](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/67/67258/67258246m.jpg "Corporal Si Klegg and His "e;Pard."e;: How They Lived and Talked, and What They Did and Suffered, While Fighting for the Flag")
During the four years of the American Civil War, over 400,000, soldiers--one in every seven who served in the Union and Confederate armies--became prisoners of war. In northern and southern prisons alike, inmates suffered horrific treatment. Even healthy young soldiers often sickened and died within weeks of entering the stockades. In all, nearly 56,000 prisoners succumbed to overcrowding, exposure, poor sanitation, inadequate medical care, and starvation. Historians have generally blamed prison conditions and mortality rates on factors beyond the control of Union and Confederate command, but Charles W. Sanders, Jr., boldly challenges the conventional view and demonstrates that leaders on both sides deliberately and systematically ordered the mistreatment of captives. Sanders examines the establishment of the major camps as well as the political motivations and rationale behind the operation of the prisons. Beyond a doubt, he proves that the administrations of Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis purposely formulated and carried out retaliatory practices designed to harm prisoners of war, with each assuming harsher attitudes as the conflict wore on. From official and personal correspondence of high-level civilian and military leaders emerges a chilling chronicle of how prisoners came to be regarded not as men but as pawns to be used and then callously discarded in pursuit of national objectives. While in the Hands of the Enemy offers a groundbreaking revisionist interpretation of the Civil War military prison system, challenging historians to rethink their understanding of nineteenth-century warfare.