Answer:
Many soldiers living in the Andersonville Prison were subjected to inhumane living conditions.
Most of the information was made available through letters and diaries, most famously of Corporal Samuel J. Gibson, who was a union soldiers, captured an imprisoned.
While his messages mostly talked about stable health of prisoners and 'tolerable conditions' subsequent writings described a prison system that was hastily built with poor planning.
Overcrowding was rampant and of over 45,000 prisoners who lived on the 16 acres site, approx. 13,000 died.
There was never enough food to go around for the young men and sanitary conditions quickly disintegrated leading to widespread diseases.
False, because the outlaws attacked trains and unaware passengers. The name "Outlaw" in their times literally were describing a robber. Outlaws usually armed with pistols and several other types of guns. Hope this helps!
Vasco Da Gama was a famed Portuguese explorer who set out on expeditions in the late 15th century to find trade routes to India. He did so by traveling south around the southern tip of Africa, through eastern Africa, and across the Indian sea.
During his expeditions, he was met with hostility from East Africans. In Mozambique, Da Gama was met with hostility because he could not provide a proper gift the Arab ruler of the region. In the Kenyan region of Mombasa, Da Gama used piracy techniques to obtain goods on unarmed Arab ships. Later, the locals retaliated and Da Gama soon departed in April, 1498.