Andersonville: A Story of Rebel Military Prisons


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(0.5 stars; 1 reviews)

A comprehensive four-volume history of one soldier's 15 months in Andersonville Prison during the Civil War. The book is divided into 83 chapters, each with a different event witnessed during the author's incarceration. Andersonville was a notoriously cruel Confederate prisoner camp, with many of the Union soldiers imprisoned dying due to the deplorable conditions within. All four volumes will be covered as a complete book. [Chapter 81 written by a Rev. Sheppard is omitted in this edition.] - Summary by Jeffery Smith (18 hr 34 min)

Chapters

Introduction and Preface 26:04 Read by Jeffery
Chapter 1 10:35 Read by Jeffery
Chapter 2 18:59 Read by Jeffery
Chapter 3 14:18 Read by Jeffery
Chapter 4 14:45 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 5 6:26 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 6 17:28 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 7 13:40 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 8 9:58 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 9 9:41 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 10 14:38 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 11 14:50 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 12 10:32 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 13 6:09 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 14 7:43 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 15 8:35 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 16 11:02 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 17 5:28 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 18 7:11 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 19 7:55 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 20 8:40 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 21 9:16 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 22 7:15 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 23 7:39 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 24 8:04 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 25 9:20 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 26 12:19 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 27 6:51 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 28 9:09 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 29 8:23 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 30 10:05 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 31 11:07 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 32 11:28 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 33 8:49 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 34 8:07 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 35 15:37 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 36 12:03 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 37 16:15 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 38 9:50 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 39 9:45 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 40 37:34 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 41 14:57 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 42 48:03 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 43 11:17 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 44 14:29 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 45 14:04 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 46 18:15 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 47 15:33 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 48 16:10 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 49 9:20 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 50 26:04 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 51 16:01 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 52 11:43 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 53 12:57 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 54 21:24 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 55 9:30 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 56 20:14 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 57 6:19 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 58 8:11 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 59 7:46 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 60 10:30 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 61 8:11 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 62 24:37 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 63 9:18 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 64 12:47 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 65 15:25 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 66 12:52 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 67 17:42 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 68 14:16 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 69 10:22 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 70 7:38 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 71 15:12 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 72 15:37 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 73 9:17 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 74 12:13 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 75 19:08 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 76 17:53 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 77 12:59 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 78 11:37 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 79 24:29 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 80 23:25 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 82 11:27 Read by Jim Locke
Chapter 83 22:05 Read by Jim Locke

Reviews


(0.5 stars)

I have heard (listened to) somewhere near 700 books on LibriVox. I rarely examine reviews posted by other LibriVox users; I try to keep an open mind and make up my own opinion. I have, however, seen negative reviews "poo pooed" by others, who suggest that all readers (narrators) deserve princely status by virtue if the fact that they have volunteered to be reading in the first place. I have encountered readers who are volunteering "to practice their English language proficiency" at the expense of ruining perfectly good books. I have heard some outstanding readings (Mel Nicholson and Ruth Golding reading Dickens come to mind as truly outstanding). I have encountered Jim Locke on numerous occasions in the past. He is one of two readers of this work. I consider myself to be somewhat of a "Civil War buff." I have visited all of the battlefield parks (5 times to Gettysburg including my honeymoon) and I have visited the site of the Andersonville prison in Georgia. Before any other reviewers slam me for this