ETHNIC STL

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CENTRAL'S GRAND REOPENING

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MOUND CITY

Sure, now we've got the Arch, and we're known as the Gateway to the West, but the City of St. Louis was once the site of more than twenty large Indian mounds, and we were known as Mound City:

LINK

HELP US HELP YOU!

We at the St. Louis Public Library are interested in preserving the history of Our Fair City; in building collections that document its history.  So we are interested in getting materials about or related to the St. Louis region.  An example - we get many requests for St. Louis City high school yearbooks.  We have many for various City high schools (past & present) but there are gaps in our collection.  We would love for people to contact us to see if they have just the ones we need to fill these gaps.

Do you have other St. Louis books or materials?  St. Louis neighborhood material; books by local authors; and works on St. Louis businesses, churches, schools, and cemeteries are other categories that we look for.  If you have St. Louis books or other materials, check with us.

We also know that some of you have collected on specific subjects for years, carefully compiling a collection that cannot be found elsewhere.  The Library will also consider donations of such unique collections that can complement items we already have.  Examples are African-American materials; sheet music; architectural subjects; the Louisiana Purchase Exposition (1904 World’s Fair); and (of course) family or county histories.

To find out if you can help us—or if we can help you—call or email our Special Collections Department (314-539-0399).

CURRENT & HISTORICAL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS IN SLPL REFERENCE DATABASES

SLPL reference databases can be accessed here by our cardholders:

SLPL Reference Databases

You will need a valid SLPL library card and a PIN to access these reference databases.

Getting a Library Card

Setting and Using Your PIN

HISTORICAL AREA NEWSPAPERS AVAILABLE

St. Louis Dispatch [1874-1877]
St. Louis Evening Post [1878]
St. Louis Post-Dispatch [1878-1879]
St. Louis Post Dispatch [1879-1922]

CURRENT LOCAL AREA NEWSPAPERS AVAILABLE

Missouri

Chesterfield Journal [Oct 2004-Feb 2009]
Hazelwood-Bridgeton Journal [Oct 2004-Apr 2008]
Kirkwood-Webster Journal [Oct 2004-Feb 2009]
North County Journal—NW ed. [Oct 2004-Sept 2011]
North County Journal—Overland ed. [Oct 2004-Sept 2011]
North Side Journal [Oct 2004-Apr 2008]
Northeast County Journal [Oct 2004-Sept 2008]
O’Fallon Journal [Oct 2004-Apr 2011]
Oakville-Mehlville Journal [Oct 2004-Jul 2007]
Overland-St. Ann Journal [Oct 2004-Sept 2008]
South County Journal [Oct 2004-current]
South Side Journal [Oct 2004-Apr 2011]
Southwest City Journal [Oct 2004-Jan 2009]
Southwest County Journal [Oct 2004-Jan 2009]
St. Charles Business Record [Mar 2001-Mar 2009]
St. Charles Journal [Oct 2004-current]
St. Louis American [Feb 2006-current]
St. Louis Countian [Mar 2001-Mar 2009]
St. Louis Daily Record [Mar 2001-Mar 2009]
St. Louis Post-Dispatch [Jan 1988-current]
St. Peters Journal [Oct 2004-Apr 2011]
Tri-County Journal [Oct 2004-Jan 2009]
Wentzville Journal [Oct 2004-Feb 2009]
West County Journal [Oct 2004-current]

Illinois

Belleville News-Democrat [Oct 2000-current]
Edwardsville Intelligencer [Jun 2000-current]
Edwardsville Journal [Oct 2004-Feb 2009]
St. Clair County Journal [Oct 2004-Sept 2011]

Note: Current newspapers are also available for other cities in other states.

Also available and of possible interest to genealogists/local historians in the HISTORY REFERENCE CENTER database:

America’s Civil War [Jul 1996-current]
Civil War Times [Dec 1996-current]

ST. LOUIS NEIGHBORHOODS, A READING LIST: PART III

Note: All titles are available in our St. Louis Room (3rd Floor, Central Library, 1301 Olive Street, St. Louis, MO 63103).

Rodabough, John. Frenchtown. St. Louis: Sunrise Publishing, 1980. 977.866

Recalls the 19th century's principal residential area of the city, now part of the section that includes modern Soulard and LaSalle Park.

St. Louis: Its Neighborhoods and Neighbors, Landmarks and Milestones, compiled and edited by Robert E. Hannon;color photographs by Jack Zehrt. St. Louis: St. Louis Regional Commerce and Growth Association, 1986. 977.866

Conveys the history of the St. Louis area by focusing on each of its 27 neighborhoods and many suburban cities and towns in both Missouri and Illinois.

Smith, Joann Adams. Selected Neighbors and Neighborhoods of North St. Louis, and Selected Related Events. St. Louis: Friends of the Vaughan Cultural Center, 1988. 917.786

Provides brief historical and current information on selected businesses, churches, housing and personalities of North St. Louis. Illustrated.

Soulard: The Ethnic Heritage of an Urban Neighborhood, edited by Carolyn Hewes Toft. St. Louis: Social Science Institute, Washington University, 1975. 917.7866

A brief survey of the contributions of various ethnics groups to the Soulard neighborhood and to the St. Louis region.

Toft, Carolyn Hewes, and Jane Molloy Porter. Compton Heights: A History and Architectural Guide. St. Louis: Landmarks Association of St. Louis, 1984. 977.866

An illustrated historical guide, with an inventory of architects and notable homes.

Toft, Carolyn Hewes, and Osmund Overby. Laclede's Landing: A History and Architectural Guide. With new photographs by Robert C. Pettus. St. Louis: Landmarks Association of St. Louis, 1977. 917.786

A concise illustrated history and architectural study of the historic district of Laclede's Landing.

The Ville: The Ethnic Heritage of an Urban Neighborhood, edited by Carolyn Hewes Toft. St. Louis: Social Science Institute, Washington University, 1975. 917.7866

The history of a north St. Louis neighborhood which was originally selected by Charles Elleards, a horticulturalist, as the site for his estate and nursery. In the latter nineteenth century, the area developed into a prosperous black community, producing such prominent figures as Annie Malone and Homer G. Phillips.

Wayman, Norbury L. History of St. Louis Neighborhoods. 917.7866

This series of neighborhood histories was issued by the St. Louis Community Development Agency between 1979 and 1981. Each of the 20 separate booklets concentrates on one or more areas of the city. Neighborhood histories exist for: Arlington & Walnut Park; Baden-Riverview; Cabanne; Carondelet; Central West End; Compton Hill; Downtown; Fairground; Grande-Prairie; Hyde Park & Bissel-College Hill; Kingsbury; Lafayette Square & Benton Park; Marquette-Cherokee; Midtown; Oak Hill & Morganford; Oakland & Clifton; Old North St. Louis & Yeatman; Shaw; Soulard; Southwest; and The Hill.

ST. LOUIS NEIGHBORHOODS, A READING LIST: PART 2

Harleman, Kathleen M., Georgiana B. Stuart, and Susan K. Tepas. The Neighborhood: A History of Skinker- DeBaliviere. St. Louis: DeBaliviere Community Council, 1973. 917.7866

A pamphlet-sized history of the west St. Louis neighborhood, which resulted from the division of the Kingsbury ranch.

Harris, Nini. A Grand Heritage: A History of the St. Louis Southside Neighborhoods and Citizens. St. Louis: DeSales Community Housing Corporation, 1984. 917.7866

Offers brief historical sketches of the Tower Grove East, Fox Park, Reservoir Square, Compton Heights and Shaw neighborhoods, with photographs and descriptions of neighborhood institutions.

The Hill: the Ethnic Heritage of an Urban Neighborhood, edited by Carolyn Hewes Toft. St. Louis: Social Science Institute, Washington University, 1975. 917.7866

Details the settlement of the Hill, originally Cheltenham and Fairmount, by northern Italian immigrants who fulfilled the city's need for clay industry workers.

History of the Bevo Area. St. Louis: Bevo Historical Society, 1984-1989, 3 vols. 977.866

Information based on interviews and research presents residents’ recollections of the people and places of the Bevo area of South St. Louis.

McCue, George, Oslmund Overby, and Norbury L. Wayman. Street Front Heritage: The Bremen/Hyde Park Area of St. Louis. 976.724

A survey of this northside neighborhood.

HOW MANY ITEMS ARE HOUSED AT COMPTON BRANCH LIBRARY?

How many items are housed at our new Compton Genealogy & Local History Branch Library?

1. 28,000 books from the old History & Genealogy & St. Louis Area Studies Departments
2. 85,000 books from the 900s (Dewey Decimal System) section of the old Central Stacks

Add to the above numbers approximately 1 million books, pamphlets, brochures, periodicals, and miscellaneous items from the Government Information Department, and the total rises to slightly more than 1.1 million items. That number, however, doesn’t include individual microfilm boxes, vertical files, cards in the two card catalogs, or St. Louis related maps.

Compton Branch has two reference computers, one catalog, three microfilm readers, and two microfilm reader/printers. Two staff members are always available to help our customers. Compton Branch does have a circulation terminal, but it is kept in the workroom and is used primarily for internal activities. Compton is primarily a reference branch—most items there cannot be checked out, and you cannot request that items from other branches be sent to Compton for pick up.

Two shelvers assigned to Compton will be kept busy pulling items for patrons to use, as all the materials noted above are in what is known as "closed stacks." If you have ever observed genealogists doing research, you know that the shelvers will definitely have their hands full. Genealogists can go through amazing quantities of books and rolls of microfilm in astonishingly short periods of time.

Hours at Compton are Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm, and the first Saturday of every month, also 9am-5pm. We encourage you to call for an appointment, because you cannot be guaranteed access to a public use computer, microfilm machine, or even a chair to use otherwise.

Compton Branch Library
1624 Locust Street
St. Louis, MO 63013
314-539-0385
cmillar@slpl.org

NOTE: Thanks to all our patrons who were there on opening day (Monday, March 14), and ribbon-cutting day (Tuesday, March 15). Your show of support was much appreciated (especially those of you who braved the sleet and snow on Monday!).

COMPTON RIBBON CUTTING

You are cordially invited to a ribbon cutting at our new genealogy and local history branch library!

The Compton Library is located at 1624 Locust Street in downtown St. Louis (three blocks west of Central Library). Representatives from the Mayor’s Office and the media are expected to attend, and SLPL Executive Director Waller McGuire will offer opening remarks.

Light refreshments will be available, and tours of Compton’s three floors will be available for interested members of the press and the public.

A splendid time is guaranteed for all!

Date: Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Time: 11:30 AM-12:30 PM
Place: Compton Library, 1624 Locust Street, St. Louis, MO 63103

Questions? Contact Brenda McDonald for more information.

GOOD NEWS, INDEED!

Good news, everyone!

We will be opening our new genealogy and local history branch on Monday, 14 March 2011.

Compton Library
1624 Locust Street
St. Louis, MO 63103

Hours of operation: M-F: 9 am-5 pm; First Saturday of each month, 9 am-5 pm.
Parking: Free on-site parking for users of Compton Library

It took a while to open this new location, because doing so required the installation of new lighting, new shelving, and energy-efficient environmental systems (plus a general sprucing up). This effort has created a workroom for staff, space for the Library’s digitization projects, storage, and a small public service area with room for about 20 patrons.

Compton Library is located two blocks west of Central Library at 1624 Locust Street. Compton’s collection includes our Government Documents Collection as well as genealogy and local history materials. Items from the Special Collections Department will not be housed at Compton, but some can be sent there upon request.

Compton Library’s focus is on researchers and their needs. Compton visitors may bring their laptops if they so desire- there are outlets available. It is not intended to be a full-service branch, so only persons who need access to its specialized materials and staff subject specialists can be accommodated. Because seating is limited, please call ahead before visiting so that we can make sure we have the types of material you are seeking (and ensure that you will have a place to sit and examine them once you get here!).

Number to call for reservations: 314-539-0385

CLASSES AT ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY

News about upcoming genealogy/military history classes sponsored or co-sponsored by St. Louis Public Library:

1. SLPL CLASSES

The August Check-It-Out bulletin sent to SLPL patrons lists two classes I am supposedly teaching at Buder Branch Library during that month. The closure of Central Library has forced me to change my class schedule. I just don't have time to prepare any new classes at this point-- I can only offer classes that I have taught previously. The following list includes the ONLY classes I am scheduled to teach at Buder during August-December 2010. Please disregard ANY other listings you may come across. Thanks!

Classes listed are sponsored by St. Louis Public Library, and are free and open to the public.

Thurs August 26 10 a.m.-Noon. Killed by the Cure: Civil War Medicine. Join us as we discuss the injuries and diseases that plagued Civil War soldiers, and the (sometimes fatal) methods Civil War doctors used to try and heal them. Buder Branch. To register or for more information, email me at tpearson@slpl.org.

Sat October 30 10 a.m.-Noon. The Witches of Salem Village. Join us as we discuss witchcraft and witch trials in Europe and North America; the witch trials in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692; and ways to research ancestors who were accused as witches. Buder Branch. To register or for more information, email me at tpearson@slpl.org.

Thurs November 18 10 a.m.-Noon. Research at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. Join us as we discuss the wealth of resources for the genealogist and historian available at this Springfield, Illinois institution. Buder Branch. To register or for more information, email me at tpearson@slpl.org.

Sat December 18 10 a.m.-Noon. He’s a Rebel: Researching Confederate Ancestors. Join us as we discuss various ways that genealogists can find books, microfilms, manuscripts, photographs, newspapers, and Internet sites that offer information about Confederate soldier ancestors. Buder Branch. To register or for more information, email me at tpearson@slpl.org.

Buder Branch
4401 Hampton Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63109

Pre-registration is recommended. To register or for more information, please call 539-0381. Parking on the Buder Branch lot is always free.

It’s easy to add you to my programs notification list. Just email me at tpearson@slpl.org and use NOTIFY in the subject line- that’s all you need to do!

2. CLASSES AT OTHER LOCATIONS

I will also be teaching these classes at non-SLPL locations. Maybe there's one near you!

Classes listed are co-sponsored by St. Louis Public Library, and are free and open to the public. Please note that locations for classes vary.

Thurs October 14 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Greatest Generation: Researching WWII Ancestors. Join us as we discuss various ways that genealogists can find books, microfilms, manuscripts, photographs, newspapers, and Internet sites that offer information about WWII ancestors. Belleville Public Library, 121 E. Washington, Belleville, IL 62220. To register or for more information, email me at tpearson@slpl.org.

Weds October 20 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Hoe! Hoe! Hoe! Researching Farmers & Other Rural Ancestors. Join us as we discuss various ways that genealogists can find books, microfilms, manuscripts, photographs, newspapers, and Internet sites that offer information about ancestors who owned / worked farms or other agricultural ventures. Hayner Public Library, 326 Belle Street, Alton, IL 62002. To register or for more information, email me at tpearson@slpl.org.

Thurs November 4 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Thirteen Dollars a Month: Recruiting, Enlistment, Conscription, & Desertion in the American Civil War. Join us at this monthly meeting of the St. Clair County Genealogical Society as we discuss how they joined the army during the Civil War; what they got paid for doing so; and how some of them took the money and ran. St. Luke’s Parish Hall, 301 N. Church Street, Belleville, IL 62220. To register or for more information, email me at tpearson@slpl.org.

Sat November 20 Meeting starts 10 a.m.; talk at 10:30 a.m. Hoe! Hoe! Hoe! Researching Farmers & Other Rural Ancestors. Join us at this monthly meeting of the St. Louis Genealogical Society as we discuss various ways that genealogists can find books, microfilms, manuscripts, photographs, newspapers, and Internet sites that offer information about ancestors who owned / worked farms or other agricultural ventures. St. Louis County Library, 1640 S. Lindbergh, St. Louis, MO 63131. To register or for more information, email me at tpearson@slpl.org.

3. StLGS BOOK FAIR

I will be an exhibitor at the St. Louis Genealogical Society Book Fair on Sunday, December 5th, 1-3 PM. This event takes place at their headquarters (#4 Sunnen Drive, Suite 140, St. Louis, Mo. 63143). Stop by and say hello if you're in the neighborhood- it's a great opportunity to pick up signed books for the genealogists or history buffs on your Christmas list!

LOCAL HISTORY & GENEALOGY INDEXES & BIBLIOGRAPHIES, PART V

PART V --- T-W

St. Louis Public Library Website
Indexes and Bibliographies--Alphabetical List

Library staff has prepared indexes for various local history books and periodicals. They have also prepared bibliographies on various genealogy and local history topics. Following is a list of indexes and bibliographies that are available on the St. Louis Public Library Website:

http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

T

This is our Saint Louis

A Tour of St. Louis

Two Hundred Years of St. Louis Places of Worship - 1770 - 1970

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

U

The Universal Exposition of 1904

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

V

Valley Trust Magazine (1926-1931)

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

W

Weapons Issued to Missouri Union Militia Organizations by the Missouri Quartermaster General, 1862-1865

Who's Who Biographical Record: School District Officials

Who's Who in North St. Louis

Who's Who in Railroading and Rail Transit

Who's Who in the Central States, 1929

Who's Who of American Women

Woman's Who's Who of America

World's Fair Bulletin, 1899-1905

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

X

No indexes or bibliographies

Y

No indexes or bibliographies

Z

No indexes or bibliographies

LOCAL HISTORY & GENEALOGY INDEXES & BIBLIOGRAPHIES, PART IV

PART IV --- O-S

St. Louis Public Library Website
Indexes and Bibliographies--Alphabetical List

Library staff has prepared indexes for various local history books and periodicals. They have also prepared bibliographies on various genealogy and local history topics. Following is a list of indexes and bibliographies that are available on the St. Louis Public Library Website:

http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

O

Official Catalogue of Louisiana Purchase Exposition Exhibitors: Libral Arts & Industrial Catagories (1904)

Old and New St. Louis

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

P

Portraits of Missouri and Illinois Civil War Union Officers

Press Club Courier (1994-1999)

Profiles in Silhouette: Contributions of Black Women of Missouri

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

R

Reports to the St. Louis Medical Society on Yellow Fever (1879)

Riverfront Times (1996-1998)

Roster of Men Who Served in Missouri Civil War Union Regiments Living in Nebraska in 1915

Roster of War of 1812 Missouri Militia Officers

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

S

The Saint Louis Irish

The Sidewalks of St. Louis: Places, People, and Politics of an American City

Slavery, Rebellion, and Reconstruction: a Selected, Annotated Bibliography

Soldiers of the Great War: St. Louis' WWI Army Dead

The Spanish-American War: A Selected, Annotated Bibliography

St. Louis African-American Biography Master Index

St. Louis American (1996-1998 newspaper)

St. Louis Area Cemeteries

St. Louis Argus Obituary Index

St. Louis and Missouri Authors

St. Louis Artists
A-I
J-R
S-Z

St. Louis Businesses (1890s)

St. Louis by the Numbers

St. Louis Cemetery Lists and Death Registers, 1764-1999: a Selected, Annotated Bibliography of Materials in the Collection of St. Louis Public Library

St. Louis City and St. Louis County Physicians Directory (1894)

St. Louis City and St. Louis County Vietnam War Dead

St. Louis Civil War Era Newspapers, 1861-1865

St. Louis Coffinmakers and Undertakers, 1859-1879

St. Louis: Its Neighborhoods And Neighbors, Landmarks And Milestones

St. Louis Mayors

St. Louis Mayors (1823-2001)

St. Louis Media Archives: Guide to Collections

St. Louis Memories and the '50's in St. Louis

St. Louis Newspapers on Microfilm in the Collection of St. Louis Public Library, 1808-2000

St. Louis Obituary Index

St. Louis Public Library Salutes Adela Riek Scharr

St. Louis Public Library's Photographic Collections

St. Louis Public Library's Resources for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition

St. Louis Street Index

St. Louis: The Fourth City, 1764-1909

St. Louis: The Future Great City Of The World

St. Louis Woman's Biography: A Master Index

State and Federal Benefit Payments to and Land Grant Programs for U. S. Military Veterans, 1775-1966: a Chronology

State Archives Confederate Civil War Military Records Not in the Holdings of the National Archives

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

LOCAL HISTORY & GENEALOGY INDEXES & BIBLIOGRAPHIES, PART III

PART III --- J-N

St. Louis Public Library Website
Indexes and Bibliographies--Alphabetical List

Library staff has prepared indexes for various local history books and periodicals. They have also prepared bibliographies on various genealogy and local history topics. Following is a list of indexes and bibliographies that are available on the St. Louis Public Library Website:

http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

J

J. C. Strauss Portrait Collection

The Jewish Almanac Community Register 1924-1925

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

K

Kinloch: Yesterday, Today,& Tomorrow

Kirkwood, Missouri: The Greentree City

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

L

Landlocked Sailors: U.S. Navy Civil War Volunteer Officers From Midwestern States

Lasting Impressions: German-Americans in St. Louis

Laws of the City of St. Louis Government

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

M

Maps of Missouri

Materials on the Media in St. Louis Area Library and Archive Collections

Men of Affairs in Saint Louis

Missouri Civil War Skirmishes, Battles & Engagements

Missouri Civil War Union Militia Organizations

Missouri Men and Women of Science: a Biographical Directory

Missouri Men Who Served in Illinois Civil War Regiments
* Surnames A-L
* Surnames M-Z

Missouri Men Who Served in Kansas Civil War Regiments

Missouri Women in Political Life, 1972-1993

The Modern View: 25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition (1925)

Mound City Chronicles

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

N

Negro Leagues Ballplayers Who Played for the St. Louis Stars or the St. Louis Giants, 1910-1943

Notable Women of St. Louis

Noted Guerrillas, or the Warfare of the Border

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

LOCAL HISTORY & GENEALOGY INDEXES & BIBLIOGRAPHIES, PART I

St. Louis Public Library Website
Indexes and Bibliographies--Alphabetical List

Library staff has prepared indexes for various local history books and periodicals. They have also prepared bibliographies on various genealogy and local history topics. Following is a list of indexes and bibliographies that are available on the St. Louis Public Library Website:

http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

PART I --- A-D

A

Annals of Methodism in Missouri

Adela Riek Scharr

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

B

The Biographical Directory of Railway Officials Index

Boo's Directory of St. Louis County, MO. (1909)

The Book of Missourians

Bounty and Public Land Claims, 1788-1855: a Selected Bibliography of Books in the Collection of St. Louis Public Library

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

C

A Century of Enterprise: St. Louis, 1894--1994

City of St. Louis Collector of Revenue

City of St. Louis License Collector's Information

City of St. Louis Personnel Resources

The Civil War in Missouri: A Selected, Annotated Bibliography

Celebrating the Louisiana Purchase: The 1904 World's Fair

Confederate Veteran- Regimental Index (1893-1932)

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm

D

The Days and Nights of the Central West End

Divided State: Missouri Military Organizations in the Civil War
* 1st - 5th Regiments
* 6th - 25th Regiments
* 26th - 60th Regiments
* 60th - 89th Regiments
* A - L Regiments
* M - Z Regiments

Go to online list of indexes & bibliographies
http://previous.slpl.org/libsrc/lisindex.htm