remaining were sent by train to the infamous andersonville prison in georgia. one was sergeant warren lee who in march 1862 was a member of the u.s. army first battalion engineers fighting in northern virginia. he left his signature on a wall in the front of the house. can you see it? lee got. company b corp. engineers, u.s.a. sometimes later he was captured in battle. he became a prisoner of war, and then luckily -- as soon as his health permitted he enlisted in the second montana heavy artillery company h, which unfortunately was ordered to plymouth north carolina. and so on april 20th, 1864 captured and again became a prisoner of war. but not parole this time. somehow he managed to survive the war and several years later he penned the soldiers story captivity at andersonville. stimbeing debated even to the present time, is what happened to the black cooks and recruits who are awaiting their order at plymouth. they were not sent to andersonville prison. now i know about my great grandfather, though. since his regimen, apparently escaped capture following the

if they could use that list to identify the graves of andersonville.and they in fact did use the list is identified a very large percentage over 12,000 of the dead in an excursion in the summer of 1865 immediately after the war back. so once again, there was a kind of improvised way of turning up a very wide identification of the dead and andersonville. >> doctor faust, a couple more things before we close off the evening. first, i noticed a number of you indicated your harbored identities when you talked. yay all of 67. [laughter] [applause] and this is a one-time offer to all of you out there that would like to ask a question. too late. [laughter] we have a wonderful essay by walt whitman on the death of abraham lincoln in which he says how long since the dark and chirping saturday 15 years be gone by hart has entertained the dream in which to give of abraham lincoln's death his own special memorial. etc. is that a bit of poetry, something in the state of human connection of all of this work that you've done wax. >> there's a lot of poetry, what is p