The Perfect Christmas Gift for your

Home Historian or Genealogist



The Ultimate

Collection

Of

 Civil War

Letters

Union & C.S.A.

 

32 - Books on 1 DVD

The books on this DVD contain thousands of letters written by both Union and C.S.A. soldiers.  Letters to mothers, fathers,  sweethearts and wives. Letters that tell the real story of this Civil War from the soldiers perspective.

 

To really understand the Civil War is to hear it from the soldier in the field who is just trying to survive another day and make it home to his family. If you read nothing else connected to the Civil War, you need to read this. It might change your mind about many things.

 

(NLT) Romans 12:2 ---Don't  copy the behavior and customs of this world, but let God transform you into a new person by changing the way you think.

 

An essential resource for Genealogists and Historians

 

Actual images of every page, in Adobe Acrobat Reader .PDF format. Works with any computer, and is easy to use and read.

Many of these books on DVD are SEARCHABLE

What is “Searchable”?

Simply type in a word, name, place or phrase and the “Find” function will locate the word wherever it exists within the text. The process only takes a few minutes per book and saves you many hours in searching for the information you want.

Your Ancestors are waiting to be Discovered.

 

CONTENTS

(Partial List)

 

Letters of a Family During the War of the Union, 1861-1865, Vols. 1 & 2 by Bacon, Georgeanna Muirson Woolsey- (1899) - 774 total pages

 

Soldier Boy's Letters to his Father and Mother, 1861-1865 by Cooke,Chauncey Herbert - (1915) - 104 pages

 

Letters from a Surgeon of the Civil War Compiled by Martha Derby Perry - (1906) - 268 pages

 

War Letters of a disbanded Volunteer by Joseph Barber - (1864) - 324 pages

 

Army Life in Virginia. Letters from the Twelfth Vermont Regiment  by George Grenville Benedict - (1895) - 228 pages

 

Army Soldier's Letters to Charming Nellie by J.B. Polley- (1908) - 358 pages

 

 

++++

Plus

26 more books !!!!

media were copyrighted prior to January 1, 1923 and/or are Government publications which are free of copyright restrictions. This media resides within the Public Domain as defined by the United States Copyright Office. This ad complies with all rules and regulations.