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Reprinted Book Source

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  • Reprinted Book Source

    I am writing to make everyone aware of a tremendous resource that I'm finding very few know about.

    A man named Lloyd Sprinkle runs:

    Sprinkle Publications
    P.O. Box 1094
    Harrisonburg, VA 22801

    I'm sorry. I have neither his phone nor his email. However, I would encourage you to write and ask for the listing of what is currently available.

    He reprints books in clothbound which have been out of print for many years. Mostly he reprints Reformed theology books, but he also reprints many books from the ACW era including:

    R.L. Dabney's "A Defense of Virginia and the South", another example is "A Constitutional View of the War Between the States" in two volumes, and it was written by (any other day I could say his name) the V.P. of the CSA.

    He has the memoirs (if you will) of either Sandy Pendleton or his father about day-to-day life under Jackson. There are several books contemporary to Jackson which are about Jackson. There are many other titles, but I am unable to find MY list.

    His prices are extremely reasonable. Please mail to him for a listing of his available books. He should send it for free unless he has changed his policy.
    If you like primary resources you'll be glad to know what he has.

    Regards,
    Mark Wallace
    Last edited by Wabash&Erie; 08-06-2007, 08:22 PM.

  • #2
    Re: Reprinted Book Source

    Thank's alot for the info, I'm always on the lookout for printed materials.

    Now, along the same lines, Does anyone know where to get good period newspapers online?
    -Rob Williams
    Ft. Delaware State Park
    Independent Battery G Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery

    "...as sometime happened, there was a company of cavalry out on drill, to engage in a sham fight with the battery...for while cavalry swept down on the guns at a gallop, with sabers flashing in the air, the cannoneers with guns loaded with blank cartridges, of course, stand rigid...until they are within a few rods of the battery. Then the lanyards are pulled..."
    p. 185 Hardtack and coffee

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