Supplements to the Official Records.

[gunny]

Does anyone know of a link to a readable, searchable on-line version of the newest supplements to the official records?

I've tried to find one but can't. Seems like I stumbled upon one once.

 

[Josey_Wales]

http://ehistory.osu.edu/books/official-records

 

[huskerblitz]

Does anyone know of a link to a readable, searchable on-line version of the newest supplements to the official records?

I've tried to find one but can't. Seems like I stumbled upon one once.

I am pretty sure the Supplements are not online. I've found an index, but never the contents.

 

[Eric Wittenberg]

You will not find them online anywhere. Having been published within the last 20 years, with a publisher whose philosophy is to gouge consumers, it is still under copyright and not available to the general public without paying ridiculous amounts of money to purchase them. I canceled my subscription after the first 13 or 14 volumes as everything after the first 12 was useless to me. When I bought the ones that I bought--15 years or so ago--they were $50 per volume then and are undoubtedly even more expensive now. There are something like 100 volumes. Do the math yourself.

I will be long dead and buried before these volumes are available to the public for free online.

 

[huskerblitz]

However, check for university libraries. UNL had them and was completely free for me to go in and look at and make copies from.

 

[Josey_Wales]

My bad totally misread that.

 

[Blessmag]

However, check for university libraries. UNL had them and was completely free for me to go in and look at and make copies from.

And to have a better chance at finding them, this library link could help

http://www.worldcat.org/title/suppl...he-union-and-confederate-armies/oclc/39379883

Enter your zip code to find closest place.


They are the backbone of my two books. Regimental history then company by company. GREAT source