1 See what you REALLY need is an amazon wishlist with that on it and the link to said wishlist published.

I'm just sayin'.

2 that bit aside, I'd go amazon. Too many shady dealings and too much frustration with eBay people.

3 Hi, I used to have a VHS set that I lent to a long ago friend who I have lost touch with...if I still had it I'd send it on to you...one thing to watch...usually once or twice a year PBs will re-run the series....used to be in the Fall when they would do this...I'll check around to see if I can find a copy...between E-bay and Amazon, Amazon is a much safer bet, but occasionally you can get a deal on E-bay (btw, you had asked about the fate of 'ol Jeb Stuart...Lee forgave him like a chastising father forgives a wayward son, but Jeb soon crossed paths with the Guy in the Big Black Robe and passed from this mortal existence after a fatal wound received in battle near a small town called Yellow Tavern (just a piece up the road from here)...on matters of spirits and ghosts-Gettysburg is purported to be one of the Most haunted areas of the US...one of my favorites is the "Lady in White of Spanglers Spring" (along side of Culp's Hill)...I actually saw "her" once, although I am still wondering just what I saw... even though I know what I saw...Here is a good quote re.: the Spookier side of Gettysburg:
"There is no doubt about it that battlefields mark some of the most haunted locations in America. The trauma, the terror and of course, the extreme loss of life which occur on them can keep spirits from resting in peace. Battlefields are also candidates for different types of hauntings, from wandering ghosts to residual images, which are not ghosts at all, but returning images which appear over and over again.

The Civil War left a number of haunted battlefields in its wake, from Antietam to Stones River, Chickamauga and others, but without a doubt, the most haunted of these places is Gettysburg. Both the small town, the surrounding area and the battlefield itself have numerous haunted spots.

The Battle of Gettysburg took place from July 13, 1863 and more than 50,000 men (and one woman) lost their lives here. In the years that have followed, hundreds of people have documented their experiences and encounters with the inexplicable in Gettysburg and on the battlefield.

Some of the most haunted places include Gettysburg College; the Farnsworth House; Little Round Top, where a headless rider is seen; the Devil's Den, haunted by ghostly soldiers and strange apparitions; Spangler's Spring, where a woman in white is said to haunt; the Culp Farm, where phantom footsteps are heard; and there are dozens of others.

Many of the witnesses to these events have been ordinary tourists and even park rangers, who lend an air of credibility to any reports. In addition, there are numerous tales told by the men who came to the battlefield to film the movie, "Gettysburg", several years ago. Apparently, many of the soldiers who came to the location were not just re-enactors!