Military Genealogical Resources

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R929.1072 B877	Brown, Brian, In the Footsteps of the Blue and Gray, Shawnee Mission, KS: Two Trails Genealogy, 1996. A descriptive inventory of the types of records available at both state and federal levels.
929.1 C323A	Carter, Fran, Searching American Military Records Bountiful, UT: AGLL, 1996. Also in the Reference Collection. Basic brief overview.
929.2 G874	Groene, Bertram Hawthorne,Tracing your Civil War Ancesto, New York:Ballantine, 1973 Concise guidebook.
355.0025 J68	Johnson, Richard, How to Locate Anyone Who Is or Has Been In The Military Spartenburg, SC: MIE Publishing, 1999. How to locate current or former military personnel. Also in the Reference Collection.
929.3 K74	Knox, Debra,World War II Military Records, a Family Historian's Guide, Spartanburg, SC: MIE Pub., 2003. Also in the Reference Collection.
R929.1 M837	Morebeck, Nancy, Locating Union and Confederate Records: A Guide to the Most Commonly Used Civil War Records of the National Archives and Family History Library, North Salt Lake City: Heritage Quest, 2001
973.7 N338	Neagles, James, Confederate Research Sources, Salt Lake City, UT: Ancestry, 1986. Also in the Reference Collection. What Confederate records there are and their exact location.
929.3 N338	Neagles, James, Locating your Revolutionary War Ancestor, Logan, UT: Everton, 1983. Also in the Reference Collection. A brief history of the war with descriptions of the collection of the National Archives, the Library of Congress and patriotic societies as well as state resources.
929.973 N338	Neagles, James, U.S. Military Records, A Guide To Federal and State Sources Salt Lake City, UT: Ancestry, 1994. Also in the Reference Collection. Records available and where they are located.
R929.373 S294	Schaefer, Christina, The Great War Baltimore, MD: GPC, 1998. Finding World War I records in the countries that participated in the war.