NOTE: No author discounts or coupons allowed on Classic Reprint sets. Thank you for understanding.
PAYMENT PLANS: No problem if you would like one. We understand. We have two ways to do this. The website now offers AfterPay, which allows you to break this into several payments. You do not need to speak to anyone here. They charge a small monthly fee for doing this. If you would like to set up a plan through our office, call 916-941-6896 and speak with Angela. There is no charge to do so.
SHIPPING: Shipping has gone up, but we have kept the prices as low as possible. The pricing is fixed for each classic set. If you order any two of the sets at the same time, we will be adding $3.00 of store credit to your account. If you order all three of the classic sets at the same time, we will add $5.00 of store credit to your account. Just give us time to do so because it won't be immediately. :)
Don't forget to check out our high-quality reprint of the Gettysburg Official Records HERE
EXCERPTS
Vol 1:
Click HERE to read the Introduction by Bob Younger of Morningside, and the Table of Contents
Click HERE to read Recollections of the 2nd Wisconsin at Gettysburg
Vol 1:
Click HERE to read the Table of Contents
Click HERE to read Gettysburg as We Men on the Right Saw It
Click HERE to read Reasons for the Confederate Defeat, from a Union Perspective
Bob kept a double set of page numbers, one from the original MOLLUS. Why, I really don't know, but do not be confused by them.
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The Gettysburg Papers are edited published papers from The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), or simply the Loyal Legion, a United States patriotic order organized April 15, 1865, by three veteran officers of the Army. They include a WIDE variety of Gettysburg subjects, all hand-selected by Bob Younger and Ken Bandy. Topics include personal recollections, unit histories, strategy, tactics, cavalry, artillery -- you name it.
They were published (all sorts of things on all sorts of topics) in volumes are incredibly hard to find today at a reasonable price or in any shape you can use, and they have never been digitized. Basically, they have been unseen by 99% of everyone studying the war.
