American Red Cross
After the war, she ran the Office of Missing Soldiers, at 437 ½ Seventh Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. in the Gallery Place neighborhood.[11] The office's purpose was to find or identify soldiers killed or missing in action.[12] Barton and her assistants wrote 41,855 replies to inquiries and helped locate more than twenty-two thousand missing men. She traveled to the Andersonville prison camp in Georgia to help identify the dead and missing and install grave markers for thirteen thousand graves, and Congress eventually appropriated $15,000 toward her project.
American Red CrossAfter the war, she ran the Office of Missing Soldiers, at 437 ½ Seventh Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. in the Gallery Place neighborhood.[11] The office's purpose was to find or identify soldiers killed or missing in action.[12] Barton and her assistants wrote 41,855 replies to inquiries and helped locate more than twenty-two thousand missing men. She traveled to the Andersonville prison camp in Georgia to help identify the dead and missing and install grave markers for thirteen thousand graves, and Congress eventually appropriated $15,000 toward her project.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
