Yes, I have that information, which indicates he joined the CSA, but his written pamphlet tells a different story. I also have his muster records, which indicate he was mustered out of the service by the North. The entire title of his pamphlet is: In the Jaws of Death, or Eighteen Months a Prisoner of War in Southern Prisons, Giving a synopsis of the Treatment of Prisoners of War during the Rebellion, by the Rebel Authorities in Andersonville, Belle Island, Liby and other Prisons, together with attempts to escape and how they were accomplished. by Thomas N. Way, Formerly a Member of the 1st Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry. SALEM, OHIO: JOURNAL STREAM PRINT, 1872 A sad story in the book about a boy from Alabama who was in an infirmary with Thomas. When the doctor came in and asked were he was from and found out he was a southern boy fighting on the northern side, the doctor told him he'd kill him in 3 days. The next day the poor boy was dead. It's interesting reading. Sue -----Original Message----- From: James Searight [SMTP:JRSEARIGHT@webtv.net] Sent: Sunday, April 04, 1999 10:20 AM To: sue.peterson@mindspring.com Cc: ANDERSONVILLE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: Record look-ups Sue, there are two rcords of Thomas M. Way at Andersonville.Code No.: 61615 and CodeNo, 43467. Under remarks " More Information D 43467". Did you write to them on this ? More information is available at National Park Service Andersonville National Historic Site Route 1, Box 800 Andersonville, GA 31711 James R. Searight 1059 W. Highland Ave. Elgin, Il. 60123 << Message: RE: Record look-ups (2.77 KB) >>