Welcome to the Civil War Roundtable of Gettysburg. "The most important Roundtable, in the most important small town,
at the most important battlefield, in the most important country in the world." —Joe Mieczkowski, past president

Thursday, AUGUST 26, 2010

SPEAKERS

The Civil War Round Table of Gettsyburg offers this list as information on activities that might be of interest to it's membership. Activities presented on this page are sponsored by the organization listed with each activity.

June	18-27 • Gettysburg Festival. Check the website for Calendar of Events.
July	2-5 • The 147th Reenactment of the Battle of Gettysburg.
September	10-12 • The Association of Licensed Battlefield Guides, 2010 FAll Seminar: *From the Jaws of Victory?* Command and Control in the Army of Northern Virginia At the Battle of Gettysburg Robert E. Lee’s army entered the Gettysburg Campaign with high hopes and the expectation of victory. Within three days, that army went from dramatic success to devastating defeat. Many of the reasons for the Confederate failure may be found in the decisions made by its senior officers. This weekend seminar addresses the conduct of several of those officers and their soldiers on July 1-3, 1863, from the same perspective they had – on the battlefield. The itinerary for the September Seminar is under development and will be announced shortly. September Seminar Price: $300 Early Registration (before June 1): $280 ALBG Associate Member Price: $270 before June 1, $290 after. Sign up form
October	1-3 • 10th Annual Image of War Seminar Goes to Gettysburg The Center for Civil War Photography's 10th annual Image of War seminar will be held in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and it will be the most complete experience yet offered on Gettysburg photography. It will feature a presentation by William A. Frassanito, photographic tours of all major battlefield areas by Garry Adelman and Tim Smith, a wet-plate demonstration by Rob Gibson, a new 3D show and other optional programs. All aspects of Civil War photography will be discussed--how to make them, how to view them, and how to use them. For more information, visit www.imageofwar.org