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Prisoners of War
Information on Prisoners of War in Richmond, VA during the Civil War
Written Accounts
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1865-04-05, Official Records, Ser. I, Vol. XLVI/3, p. 574-575; Dana's report on the capture of Richmond
1865-04-10, Richmond Whig; Confederate prisoners housed in Libby, civilians in Castle Thunder
1865-04-13, Richmond Whig; bodies of Union POWS at Oakwood Cemetery can be disinterred and sent north
1865-04-15, Richmond Whig; Libby Prison has 3,000 Confederate prisoners; Castle Thunder is used for criminals and Federal deserters
1865-04-15, Richmond Whig; POWs sent to City Point; Lt. Bishop is commandant of Libby Prison
1865-04-16, New York Herald; order to reassemble the Virginia Legislature is rescinded. General Lee has not arrived in the city.
1865-04-18, Richmond Whig; former Castle Thunder officials turn themselves in
1865-04-20, U. S. Sanitary Commission; Sanitary Commission gives very detailed account of Jackson Hospital, contrasting it to Belle Isle
1865-04-22, Richmond Whig; Confederates who turn themselves in are sent to Libby Prison
1865-04-27, Richmond Whig; disinterment of Union soldiers from Oakwood cemetery continues
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