RootsWeb.com Mailing Lists
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    1. RE: Warfare on the Missouri-Kansas Border
    2. Rhonda Houston
    3. Mr. Nappier, What would the ISBN# of this book be for those of us who might like to go through our state/county library systems if our library didn't have this book in its system? ( The ISBN or International Standard Book Number is equal to what the Library of Congress uses so they can find a particular book within their library, which would be found on the title page of every book.) Rhonda Warmack Houston (rfhouston@mindspring.com) -----Original Message----- From: RuralPlain@aol.com [mailto:RuralPlain@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2005 9:46 PM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Warfare on the Missouri-Kansas Border What is the book's emphasis? Why do you like it so much? Pat In a message dated 8/9/05 10:00:17 PM, MO-CW-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > Thank you very much. Also list, Fasten your seatbelts. One of the most > incredible and overdue books is about to be released. It is called, > ""Warfare ON The Missouri-Kansas Border"", by Donald Gilmore. This > book and it's truths will be an inspiration to all Missouri History > Buffs. Available October 2005, pre oders via Walmart or Border Books > Store, for those interested. > Thanks, > Claiborne Scholl Nappier > > ______________________________

    08/26/2005 05:00:02
    1. Reports and Dispatches of Individual Civil War Army Units (USA and CSA)
    2. al toennies
    3. Some time ago, I was told that there was an archive where reports and dispatches of some individual Civil War military units were kept. It was far from complete but it was all that had been saved. These records would reflect the day to day operations of particular military organizations and presumably were used to prepare some of the compilations and compendiums which describe their history. I don't think the archive was NARA. Am I remembering this correctly? If so, what archive am I looking for? Al in Music City

    08/28/2005 02:02:24
    1. Census Report Details - House Location
    2. al toennies
    3. In an 1860 U.S. census report for a rural community in Missouri, the entries were listed by "house number". Is there any way to locate these houses apart from their numerical designation? Al in Music City

    09/30/2005 11:34:36