bullruncwrt.org
Other Round Tables
http://bullruncwrt.org/BRCWRT/OtherRTs.html
OTHER CIVIL WAR ROUND TABLES. Manassas Battlefield Trust Facebook. Here is a list of other Civil War Round Tables - some close, some not-so-close. Like just about every other page on this site, this is a work in progress. Where the Round Table website address was available, it has been included. If anyone has updated information or new information on these or other sites, please send it to me at WebMaster. So that I can keep this info current. As always, THANKS! Blue Ridge Civil War Round Table. Greater ...
aconfederatebiography.com
Speaking And Events | A Confederate Biography | Dwight Hughes
http://aconfederatebiography.com/speaking-and-events
A Confederate Biography Dwight Hughes. Author’s Scheduled Speaking Engagements and Events. Aug 5-7 , 2016. Emerging Civil War 2016 Symposium. Meet author. Purchase signed copy. Aug 9, 2016, 7:30 pm. Loudoun County Civil War Roundtable. Presentation and book signing. Sep 12, 2016, 7:30 pm. Shenandoah Valley Civil War Round Table. Presentation and book signing. Sep 14, 2016, 8:00 pm. Harpers Ferry, WV. Harpers Ferry Civil War Roundtable. Presentation and book signing. Oct 16, 2016, 2:00 pm.
npsfrsp.wordpress.com
Providing a More Personalized Portrayal of the Great Conflicts – Living History Moves Out of the Camp | Mysteries & Conundrums
https://npsfrsp.wordpress.com/2011/06/17/providing-a-more-personalized-portrayal-of-the-great-conflicts-living-history-moves-out-of-the-camp
Exploring the Civil War-era landscape in the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania region. Providing a More Personalized Portrayal of the Great Conflicts – Living History Moves Out of the Camp. June 17, 2011. June 15, 2011. Previous posts in this series can be found here. Terry Winschel as a member of the 116th Pennsylvania Infantry on the front lawn of Chatham - 1978. John Heiser as a Confederate soldier at Prospect Hill - 1978. Keith Bohannon as a Confederate soldier at Chancellorsville – 1989. Those living ...
npsfrsp.wordpress.com
William T. Sherman at Spotsylvania, Chancellorsville, and Fredericksburg, May 1865 | Mysteries & Conundrums
https://npsfrsp.wordpress.com/2015/05/04/william-t-sherman-at-spotsylvania-chancellorsville-and-fredericksburg-may-1865
Exploring the Civil War-era landscape in the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania region. William T. Sherman at Spotsylvania, Chancellorsville, and Fredericksburg, May 1865. May 4, 2015. June 23, 2015. Submitted by civilians before and after 1865; soldiers’ pension- and service affidavits. United States Army staff rides beginning locally around 1911; federal legislative action beginning in 1898 towards creation of the park in 1927; and NPS living history. Programs of the 1970s’ and 1980’s. This month brings t...
npsfrsp.wordpress.com
The soldiers’ faith….in us | Mysteries & Conundrums
https://npsfrsp.wordpress.com/2015/05/26/the-soldiers-faith-in-us
Exploring the Civil War-era landscape in the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania region. The soldiers’ faith….in us. May 26, 2015. From John Hennessy. [This is derived from the speech given in the Fredericksburg National Cemetery yesterday, Memorial Day, 2015.]. We take for granted that men and women are willing to die for their country when called upon to do so. We presume their trust in what Democracy and freedom are and what they mean to the world are inspiration enough. We. When that faith is threatened ...
npsfrsp.wordpress.com
Mysteries&Conundrums | Mysteries & Conundrums
https://npsfrsp.wordpress.com/author/npsfrsp
Exploring the Civil War-era landscape in the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania region. A cemeterial conundrum: the case of Charles Fuchs (and others like him). July 1, 2016. July 1, 2016. From John Hennessy: We repost this (originally from 2010) in advance of our walk through the National Cemetery tonight, for History at Sunset. It is a vivid example of the conundrums we often face. The annual illumination of the National Cemetery–one candle for each of the 15,000 men buried there. March 27, 2016. 1983) wo...
npsfrsp.wordpress.com
Forgotten in Plain Sight: The City Cemetery at the Head of Amelia Street | Mysteries & Conundrums
https://npsfrsp.wordpress.com/2015/07/01/forgotten-in-plain-sight-the-city-cemetery-at-the-head-of-amelia-street
Exploring the Civil War-era landscape in the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania region. Forgotten in Plain Sight: The City Cemetery at the Head of Amelia Street. July 1, 2015. July 2, 2015. From John Hennessy [We offer this up in advance of Friday night’s History at Sunset program in the city and Confederate cemeteries in Fredericksburg. This post originally appeared in the Free Lance-Star in 2010.]. The headstone of Evy and George Doswell, young victims of the 1861 Scarlet Fever epidemic in Fredericksburg.
npsfrsp.wordpress.com
Confederate Second Corps Hospital at Wilderness Tavern | Mysteries & Conundrums
https://npsfrsp.wordpress.com/2010/09/23/confederate-second-corps-hospital-at-wilderness-tavern
Exploring the Civil War-era landscape in the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania region. Confederate Second Corps Hospital at Wilderness Tavern. September 23, 2010. September 27, 2010. Wilderness Tavern as depicted in an 1864 sketch by Edwin Forbes. A series of posts last month looked at the burial and possible re-burial of Confederate General Stonewall Jackson’s arm (found here. Left) Wilderness Tavern in 1866, looking southwest along Orange Turnpike. (Right) Similar view today. North Carolina Infantry foun...
npsfrsp.wordpress.com
History at Sunset 2015 | Mysteries & Conundrums
https://npsfrsp.wordpress.com/2015/06/10/history-at-sunset-2015
Exploring the Civil War-era landscape in the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania region. History at Sunset 2015. June 10, 2015. June 10, 2015. Other highlights of this year’s series include our first-ever visit to Belle Plain, a walk among the Second Corps Hospitals at the Wilderness on the Carpenter Farm (where we will visit the location of this photograph), “The Tale and Trail of Stonewall Jackson’s Arm,” and more. We hope you will join us. Click the image to enlarge. June 17, 2015 at 6:28 pm. John Mitchel...