I was doing some genealogical research on my great uncle and after obtaining his military records found out that a book was actually published about the unit he was in during WWII.
Unfortunately, it kind of looks like an obscure book, almost more of a yearbook than a real published book, and I have found zero copies for sale anywhere. I'm not too sure if I should contact my local library or if I'll need to go to a specific archive to find something like this. Here's the book:
https://www.amazon.com/Never-Forget-History-Artillery-Battalion/dp/B072MY1Z4D
WorldCat is a composite catalogue that collates most world libraries. You can see there what libraries have the book.
Once libraries re-open: if a library near you doesn't have the book, check at your public library/any library where you have checkout privileges, how they can access Interlibrary Loan for you. Depending on the library, you might have to pay a little. But your library should be able to get the book for you from another library to check out for awhile.
I hope this helps!
Wow, you really have hit on an apparently scarce book. Very interesting to see it listed on Amazon (even if not in stock), all things considered.
When doing research such as this, generally I would make my first stop the catalog of the nearest University library to you. University catalogs are almost always online at this point, so you should just need to google your local/nearest university's library and you'll be able to search their collections. An item such as this is generally not going to be found in a standard city library, though if you're in a big city such as New York it is possible that the public library would have something like this. If there is not a copy available in the University library or your local library then you should check WorldCat.
WorldCat is a compendium of library catalogs from all around the world which is run by the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC). It is a super great resource for locating weird, esoteric, and rare sources. So for your book, it looks like there are two libraries in the entire world (who have made their catalogs available to OCLC) that have it listed in their catalogs: US Army Heritage & Education Center and the Tennessee State Library and Archives.
What you could try to do is see if there are ILL (InterLibrary Loan) options available between one of those and an institution local to you. Alternatively you could reach out to them and see if they offer digitization services. It would cost you a bit of money, but it's a fairly short book so wouldn't break the bank. If neither is an option, then you would need to travel to one of them and see the book there.
Now, because of the current conditions in the world none of those may be an option currently. Not much that can be done about that fact currently, will likely just have to wait until things calm down again and try then. Anyways, hope that helps you out with finding what you're looking for.