by Marc Kunis
The Civil War Round Table of Chicago present programming of interest to devotées of American Civil War history, support preservation of Civil War battle sites, and sponsor a very popular annual battlefield tour. Founded in 1940, The Civil War Round Table of Chicago was the very first of over 200 such Round Tables that now meet around the world. The Civil War Round Table of Chicago is dedicated to the study of all aspects of the American Civil War, bringing together those who wish to expand and share their knowledge, as we promote the interchange of ideas.
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Publishing Since
6/27/2020
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January 12, 2025
Civil War historian Bjorn Skaptason delves into the pivotal Battle of Shiloh, uncovering the decisive turning point that shifted the tide of the war in favor of the Union.
December 22, 2024
<p> <strong>Jonathan Sebastian on </strong><strong>Loyal to a Man: The Civil War in our Backyards </strong></p> <p><strong>For More Info: WWW.ChicagoCWRT.ORG</strong></p> <p><br /></p> <p><br /></p> <p> In the minds of many, including those who study history, there exists a divide. That is, while history happens everywhere, the real history happens somewhere else. The Civil War is thought of as having been fought in the South and, to an extent this is true. Most of the battles were fought in that region, however all parts of the country were directly impacted by this war. Illinois and even more specifically, the Chicago metropolitan area was no different. Just two hundred years ago, this area would have been unrecognizable to those familiar with all the Chicagoland area has to offer today. What was once an area of prairie with a handful of small towns was transformed dramatically during the 1860s. The people of the Prairie State played a significant role in the war and were themselves directly impacted by that war. So, how did Illinoisans, and more specifically those of Chicago and the DuPage County area, respond to such momentous issues as emancipation and the draft (among other issues) in the context of a national civil war? This presentation will explore this rich local history (some of it is still here in a tangible way!) and its connection to a most significant moment in the development of the United States. A former president of the Chicago CWRT, Jonathan Sebastian earned his B.A. in history from Judson College (now University) and his M.A. in Public History from Loyola University Chicago. He has been an adjunct professor of history at Judson University teaching World History 1500 to the Present and U.S. history. More recently, he was a social studies teacher at Woodlands Academy of the Sacred Heart. He was a tour guide at Jubilee College State Historic site outside of Peoria, Illinois, a project-based researcher at the Pritzker Military Library, and was the curator of the Fischer Farm historic site in Bensenville, Illinois. Currently, he is an experience facilitator at the Arlington Heights Historical Museum and the education and programs assistant at the Elmhurst History Museum. He is also the author of Bensenville, a volume of the Arcadia Press Series, Images of America. </p>
November 24, 2024
Professor Allen J. Ottens explores the pivotal role of John A. Rawlins in Ulysses S. Grant's career, revealing the often-overlooked dynamics of their enduring partnership.
Matthew Callery
Emerging Civil War
Richard Youngdahl
Gerry Prokopowicz
civilwarbreakfastclub
Online Great Books Podcast
Michael Troy
Ray Harris Jr
Liz Covart
Angus Wallace
iHeartPodcasts
Goalhanger
American Battlefield Trust
The Bulwark
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