The Puget Sound Civil War Round Table meets monthly, September through May. Authors discuss their research, understanding and perspectives of the Civil War.
Visit www.pugetsoundcwrt.org We provide members and guests opportunities to discover new and interesting aspects of the American civil war era. We offer a chance to interact with some of the most outstanding civil war historians and scholars in the country.
10/12/2025
Camp Rodgers, 43rd Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, New Bern, North Carolina
Artist G. Nickerson
CultureAmerican
DateMarch 12, 1863
MediumAlbumen print
DimensionsOverall, Image: 11 1/8 × 9 1/8 in. (28.3 × 23.2 cm)
Overall, Support: 14 7/8 × 11 1/2 in. (37.8 × 29.2 cm)
Credit LineGift of David L. Hack and Museum purchase, with funds from Walter P. Chrysler, Jr., by exchange
10/10/2025
10/05/2025
Please save the date!
The Puget Sound Civil War Roundtable will be celebrating its 40th anniversary on Friday, October 10. Our anniversary dinner and meeting will be held at Angelo's Restaurant, 601 SW 153rd Street in Burien, from 6:00 to 8:30 pm. PSCWRT member and Emeritus Professor of History Robert May will be discussing his latest book, Debunking the Yule Log Myth: The Disturbing History of a Plantation Legend.
The dinner will be "no-host." Participants will be able to order off the Angelo's menu.
So that we can give the restaurant a count of guests, please email Rick Solomon at [email protected] if you intend to come to the event.
I hope to see you at the anniversary dinner.
08/26/2025
[PHOTOGRAPH][SERGEANT EDWARD BRIDGE, COMPANY B, 55TH REGIMENT, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
08/20/2025
PHOTOGRAPH OF MAJOR ENOCH TOTTEN IN UNIFORM, 5TH REGIMENT, WISCONSIN VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
ttps://www.westerntheatercivilwar.com/post/bullet-magnet-with-a-bad-ass-beard-obadiah-c-maxwell
07/13/2025
collection of letters written by or to William Curley, of Osage County, Missouri in 1862. Curley mustered into Co. D of the 33rd Regiment of the Missouri Volunteers at Benton Barracks in August of 1862. The Captain of his Regiment was Captain McKee, and his Commanding General was General Schofield. There wree no active involvements with th enemy during the time of the letters. Topics discussed in the letters include enrollment bonuses, health of the troops, Curley's shoulder pain and ineptness of the company surgeon to help him, and a rebel raid on a supply wagon train.
07/13/2025
elix Thompson of Company H, 1st Missouri Cavalry Regiment with pistols and sabre
