Confederate Paroles at Vicksburg
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Paperback, 442 pages
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At the end of the siege of Vicksburg, surrender terms negotiated between General's Grant and Pemberton allowed for the parole of the Confederate garrison. The Union forces did not have to contend with almost 30,000 prisoners of war. Confederate soldiers signed a parole notice promising not to take up arms against the United States. The names of all the men captured at Vicksburg are listed in alphabetical order.