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Ralph,
If you find something, would you please tell me where and what kind of sources you look through to find this type of material?
Thanks again!!
No problemo Anders: I always use a broad network so I can compare documentation
of historical events. I thoroughly read & compare each individual source to the other, making
sure the historical data/reference fully coincides together as a whole.
Therefore, what I look for, is that each individual source verifies itself against the other. If there is a discrepency between them, then I want to know why & how. So I will search further into the subject in question, until I can find if the discrepency is " bogus " or does have significance.
That's the way I usually do all my referencing no matter what the subject is. I just can't
see picking up one book, web site, etc and saying " yea, that's correct ". I feel one should go the extra mile to get a well rounded source of info - and get the facts straight.
I even reference the book itself & the author before I buy it. There are known to be some
author's who write books on W.W.II military subjects but have a total disregard for historical facts, especially when it come's to photo's and their caption's. That's where the reader need's to be careful. ( Sorry I rambled on here Ander's )
MY SOURCES FOR THIS TOPIC:1). German Soldiers of W.W.II ( Histoire & Collections - by Jean De Lagarde ).
2). SS Armor ( Squadron/Signal Pub. - by Robert C. Stern ).
3). SS Totenkopf, The History of the Death's Head Division 1940-45 - by Dr.Chris Mann ).
4). SS - Steel Rain ( by Tim Ripley )
5). The Eastern Front 1941-45 ( by Duncan Anderson, Lloyd Clark & Stephen Walsh ). - ralph