|
Civil
War - Confederate Genealogical and Historical Records
CD Contents
11 Complete Searchable Publications on one CD
1. Hancock's diary, or,
A history of the Second Tennessee Confederate Cavalry :
with sketches of First and Seventh battalions, also, portraits and biographical
sketches. Nashville, Tenn.: Brandon Print. Co., 1887, Hancock, R. R.
663 pgs.
|
2. A journal of hospital
life in the Confederate Army of Tennessee :
from the battle of Shiloh to the end of the war : with sketches of life
and character, and brief notices of current events during that period Louisville,
Ky.: J.P. Morgan & Co., c1866, Cumming, Kate, 200 pgs.
|
3. Register of the Confederate
dead, interred in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. Richmond: Gary,
Clemmitt & Jones, printers, 1869, 119 pgs.
|
4. List of staff officers
of the Confederate States Army :
1861-1865. Washington: G.P.O., 1891, 186 pgs.
|
5. History of the First
and Second Missouri Confederate Brigades, 1861-1865 :
and, From Wakarusa to Appomattox, a military anagraph St. Louis: Bryan,
Brand & Co., 1879, c1878, Bevier, R. S., 514 pgs.
|
6. A Rebel war clerk's diary
at the Confederate States capital Philadelphia:
Lippincott, 1866, Jones, J. B., 872 pgs.
|
7. Roster of Confederate
soldiers in the War Between the States Lincolnton, N.C.:
Lincoln County News Print., 1905, Nixon, Alfred, 68 pgs.
|
8. Whiteside(s) names listed
in the compiled military records, Washington, D.C.
: Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Indian Wars, Confederate Soldiers (Civil
War) Edmonton, Canada, Whiteside, Don., 24 pgs.
|
9. Record of Confederate
soldiers :
1861-65, Pike County, Alabama, Pike County Civil War Centennial Commission,
Farmer, Margaret Pace, 89 pgs.
|
10. Confederate memoirs
: Alamance County troops of the War Between the States, 1861-1865, 55
pgs.
|
11. Old Confederate Cemetery,
Bullock Co., Alabama, 4 pgs.
|
|
|
|
About Our CDs
Many of our CDs are composed of collections of
multiple texts and documents concentrating on specific regions or subject
areas. Many contain 5, 10 or more separate publications. Each CD is
truly a reference BONANZA to the home historian with thousands of pages of
research information. The age of most of these text make them
inaccessible to the average researcher. Naturally their scarcity and
fragility makes them very expensive to acquire hence often kept under lock
and key in an effort to preserve them. Unfortunately this also makes them
unavailable for public view. Our CDs are produced by scanning the actual pages
of the original text making them not only excellent resources but archival
copies available for future generations. If you could find a hard copy of any of
these books it would cost hundreds of dollars - individually worth many times the cost of a
CD. The average cost of a single
CD, containing our "theme or regional" based collections has been kept
affordable in an effort to make this information obtainable to as many home
researchers as possible.
Our CDs have become the
ultimate research tool. Having a copy on hand allows research at your leisure
and your schedule while in the comfort of your home. Additionally you can still
print individual or groups of pages as you need directly from your CDs.
Giving you the best of both old and new research techniques. Unless
otherwise noted most pdf Files are now searchable. Searchable pdf
files allow single or multiple file searches with one
search request.
Our CDs are designed to be easily
used even for those new to
computers. The opening
menu, which opens much like a web page (utilizing your browser and a link like
navigation system), is easily navigated and extremely user
friendly.
Before using our CDs please update your
Adobe Reader to the newest version available. Updates are available as free downloads at adobe.com. Our CDs now work with both
major operating systems -- Windows and MAC
OSX
|