The late Theresa Arnold-Scriber was a writer and researcher. She lived in Louisiana. Terry G. Scriber is a writer, researcher and museum security professional. He lives in Louisiana.

• Table of ContentsPreface and Acknowledgments      Introduction      I. HISTORY1. Isle de Surgeres to Ship Island      2. The Federals Arrive      3. The Prisoner-of-War Camp      4. Post-War Ship Island      II. ROSTERSGuide to Using the Rosters      Union Dead      Alabama Prisoners of War      Arkansas Prisoners of War      Florida Prisoners of War      Georgia Prisoners of War      Louisiana Prisoners of War      Mississippi Prisoners of War      Missouri Prisoners of War      North Carolina Prisoners of War      South Carolina Prisoners of War      Tennessee Prisoners of War      Texas Prisoners of War      Confederate Navy Prisoners of War      Confederate Staff and Regular Prisoners of War      Citizen Prisoners of War      Chapter Notes      Bibliography      Index

“first-rate...well written...good documentation...excellent...highly recommended”—ARBA; “a rare compilation of names that will help genealogists, historians and war researches with their own writings. Freed black men from the Louisiana Native Guard served as Union guards, a unique occurrence”—SunHerald.com.

The late Theresa Arnold-Scriber was a writer and researcher. She lived in Louisiana. Terry G. Scriber is a writer, researcher and museum security professional. He lives in Louisiana.

• Table of ContentsPreface and Acknowledgments      Introduction      I. HISTORY1. Isle de Surgeres to Ship Island      2. The Federals Arrive      3. The Prisoner-of-War Camp      4. Post-War Ship Island      II. ROSTERSGuide to Using the Rosters      Union Dead      Alabama Prisoners of War      Arkansas Prisoners of War      Florida Prisoners of War      Georgia Prisoners of War      Louisiana Prisoners of War      Mississippi Prisoners of War      Missouri Prisoners of War      North Carolina Prisoners of War      South Carolina Prisoners of War      Tennessee Prisoners of War      Texas Prisoners of War      Confederate Navy Prisoners of War      Confederate Staff and Regular Prisoners of War      Citizen Prisoners of War      Chapter Notes      Bibliography      Index

“first-rate...well written...good documentation...excellent...highly recommended”—ARBA; “a rare compilation of names that will help genealogists, historians and war researches with their own writings. Freed black men from the Louisiana Native Guard served as Union guards, a unique occurrence”—SunHerald.com.

The late Theresa Arnold-Scriber was a writer and researcher. She lived in Louisiana. Terry G. Scriber is a writer, researcher and museum security professional. He lives in Louisiana.

• Table of ContentsPreface and Acknowledgments      Introduction      I. HISTORY1. Isle de Surgeres to Ship Island      2. The Federals Arrive      3. The Prisoner-of-War Camp      4. Post-War Ship Island      II. ROSTERSGuide to Using the Rosters      Union Dead      Alabama Prisoners of War      Arkansas Prisoners of War      Florida Prisoners of War      Georgia Prisoners of War      Louisiana Prisoners of War      Mississippi Prisoners of War      Missouri Prisoners of War      North Carolina Prisoners of War      South Carolina Prisoners of War      Tennessee Prisoners of War      Texas Prisoners of War      Confederate Navy Prisoners of War      Confederate Staff and Regular Prisoners of War      Citizen Prisoners of War      Chapter Notes      Bibliography      Index

“first-rate...well written...good documentation...excellent...highly recommended”—ARBA; “a rare compilation of names that will help genealogists, historians and war researches with their own writings. Freed black men from the Louisiana Native Guard served as Union guards, a unique occurrence”—SunHerald.com.