MAPS OF HISTORY · AMERICAN CIVIL WAR · BATTLES AND EVENTS · Andersonville PrisonAmerican Civil War · SITE OF MEMORY · 1864–65
Andersonville Prison (1864–65)
On the American Civil War map as “Andersonville”
1864–65 — Camp Sumter’s open stockade holds Union prisoners exposed to starvation, exposure and disease. Nearly 13,000 die there, making Andersonville the deadliest ground of the war. It is a place of remembrance for prisoners, rather than a battlefield.
When 1864–65 Type Site of memory Chapter Overland and Atlanta campaigns (chapter 9 of American Civil War)Atlas The American Civil War, 1840–1877 SITE OF MEMORY · THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR, 1840–1877 These maps are reconstructed from published sources · US Military Academy: Principal Campaigns of the War · US Military Academy: Strategic Situation at the End of the Campaign, 27 February 1862 · US Military Academy: Southeastern United States, 1861 · US Military Academy: Chattanooga and Vicinity, 1863 – Movements Since 24 June · US Military Academy: Chattanooga and Vicinity, 1863 – Opening the Gateway, 30 September -17 October · US Military Academy: Grant’s Plan for the 1864 Campaign · US Military Academy: Sherman’s Turning Movement, 26 August 1864 · US Military Academy: Principal Federal Movements, November 1864 – April 1865 · US Military Academy: Capture of Weldon Railroad, 18 August 1864 · National Park Service: Port Royal and the Sea Islands · Cliopatria v 0.2.1 · Fort Donelson National Battlefield · Newberry Atlas of Historical County Boundaries: historical states and territories · Maps of History: Civil War source decisions
Source details US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. US Military Academy Department of History; selected geographic facts reconstructed independently, original chart retained outside distributed files.. Geographic evidence only. Source atlas index requests reprint permission; original artwork not redistributed. National Park Service; November1861 Port Royal occupation. The early coastline layer is date-specific, not the entire1862 coastal gain.. US government historical geographic evidence Cliopatria contributors / Seshat Global History Databank. Selected, combined, reprojected and corrected by Maps of History as described per layer.. CC BY4.0 National Park Service; February1862 river forts and Nashville campaign.. US government historical geographic evidence The Newberry Library, Atlas of Historical County Boundaries. State/territory records unioned for the displayed date; disputed/joint territories excluded from exclusive US sovereignty.. Publisher permits commercial and noncommercial lawful reuse without fees; current terms supersede obsolete NC notice in archive Source-native legal boundaries, annual military control and independently reconstructed campaign sectors are kept separate. Region connectors and corridor widths are interpretive.. Original historical reconstruction with attributed evidence Legal US boundaries come from dated Newberry records. Secession and military control use separate source layers, while campaign corridors are educational geographic reconstructions rather than surveyed continuous fronts.
reconstruction: 1845 · reconstruction: 1861 · reconstruction: 1861-04-13 · reconstruction: 1861-07-21 · reconstruction: 1862-02-28 · reconstruction: 1862-06-08 · reconstruction: 1863 · reconstruction: 1863-07-10 · reconstruction: 1863-11-26 · reconstruction: 1864 · reconstruction: 1864-09-03 · reconstruction: August1864 Richmond/Petersburg siege sectors · reconstruction: Jonesboro/Lovejoy sector after Atlanta falls,September1864 · vector: 1860 state-interface reference · vector: us-e24e487b916d
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