The prisoners' memoirs, or, Dartmoor prison : $b containing a complete and impartial history of the entire captivity of the Americans in England, from the commencement of the last war between the United States and Great Britain, until all prisoners were released by the treaty of Ghent. Also a particular detail of all occurrences relative to the horrid massacre at Dartmoor, on the fatal evening of the 6th of April, 1815.

"The Prisoners' Memoirs, or Dartmoor Prison" by C. (Charles) Andrews is a powerful historical record documenting the grim experiences of Americans imprisoned in Dartmoor Prison during the War of 1812. The author recounts the challenges of survival, the terrible prison conditions, and the unfair treatment they faced. Readers learn about the capture of American sailors and their arrival at Dartmoor Prison, where they faced despair, harsh weather, and the constant threat of violence, culminating in a deadly massacre. The narrative explores the psychological impact of imprisonment, the social dynamics among the prisoners, and the desperate choices some made to survive, offering a tense portrayal of human endurance amid extreme hardship.