Oops, What I posted won't be too useful without this: The URL is http://www.ancestry.com/ancestry/search/3708.htm The description of the database is: : The most infamous Confederate prison camp of the Civil War, Andersonville housed an estimated 45,000 Union soldiers during the war. This database is a collection of records compiled by the National Park Service of camp inmates between 1863 and 1865. Researchers will find rank, unit, death, and capture information in addition to the inmate's name and state of residence. In some cases, the National Park Service has more information for some soldiers. Inquiries regarding these men can be directed to: National Park Service, Andersonville National Historic Site, Rt. 1, Box 800, Andersonville, GA, 31711. With over 37,000 records, this collection can be an enormous help to researchers of Union ancestors who were captured by the Confederate States of America in the later years of the war. Bibliography: National Park Service, Andersonville National Historic Site. Andersonville Prisoner of War Database. Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc. Norman L. Runyon wrote: > Hi All, > This site will be free for just a few days. I found James Lambert, > husband of Phebe Runyon - both of Highland County, in these records. > Norman Runyon > > ==== OHHIGHLA Mailing List ==== > To Subscribe to the digest, OHHIGHLA-D, address your email to: > [email protected] and type: SUBSCRIBE. Remember to > unsubscribe yourself from ohhighla-l or you will get multiple copies!