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Andersonville Civil War Prison National Monument

These images were taken at the sight of the Confederate Prisoner of War prison near Andersonville, Georgia. The Panorama images are VERY large when viewed at the original size. Over 13,000 Union soldiers died at this prison due to the living conditions.
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Some memorial monuments inside the boundries of where the prison stood.
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Some memorial monuments inside the boundries of where the prison stood.

Andersonville National MonumentNational ParksGeorgiaHistoric

  • This is the front of the visitor's center. This image was created from multiple images and is now a 25 megapixel image. It will take some time to download if you choose to view it in full size.
  • This image was created by stitching two images together. Images were taken with a Nikon Coolpix 990 digital camera.
  • A bronze statue behind the visitors center.
  • This 19 megapixel image was created by combining three images taken by a Nikon D200. The picture shows how the prisoner's lived when they were held there.
  • Some memorial monuments inside the boundries of where the prison stood.
  • A view from behind the visitor's center. This image was created by stitching multiple images together. The images were taken with a Nikon Coolpix 990 digital camera.
  • A view inside the prisoner of war museum.
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  • The sidewalk extending from behind the visitor's center to where the prison once stood.
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  • This building housed a naturally running faucet where the water comes from underground from Providence Spring.
  • This image was created by combining two images taken by a Nikon D200 and shows where Providence Spring drains.
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  • The two wooden posts in the front of this image show the "Stockade" and the "Deadline" locations in this sections of the prison. The "Stockade" indicates where the walls of the prison were located. The "Deadline" shows the line that prisoners were not allowed to cross. If they crossed the line they were shot and killed.
  • This 16 megapixel image was created by combining multiple images and shows some of the monuments to those were held, and died, at the Andesonville prison.
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  • A memorial to Elizabeth Turner, the woman who was in charge of identifying those who died in Andersonville. It took 2 months for her and those that worked with her to identify and relocate the bodies to what is now the national cemetary on the grounds of the Andersonville National Historical Monument.
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