SPEAKERS
The Kentucky Civil War Round Table is dedicated to preserving and presenting the history of that conflict and the stories of those who fought in it. We have a long history of quality presentations concerning the American Civil War dating back to the early 1950s. Below you will find the upcoming speakers as well as an archive of all speakers who have addressed the organization throughout the years.
Dr. Curt Fields Speaker for Monday, November 25, 2024 Meeting
In November, Roundtable members will be treated to a fine, informative, and entertaining presentation by Dr. Curt Fields as he portrays General Ulysses S. Grant. Dr. Fields, a physician from Collierville, Tennessee, has cultivated the persona of General Grant to the extent that he is considered now the preeminent living historian portraying Grant.
Dr. Fields is the National Park Service representative for General U. S. Grant. He has portrayed the commanding general of the Union Army in films, posters, and re-enactments. Dr. Fields has a bachelor and a master’s degree in Education from the University of Memphis, Tennessee. He later earned a second master’s degree in Secondary Education and a Ph.D. in Educational Administration and Curriculum from Michigan State University, among his other academic achievements.
He was selected to portray General Grant at the 150th anniversary of Lee’s surrender to Grant at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, in 2015. He was featured as General Grant, and as a Grant authority, in the Discovery Channel three-part documentary series “How Booze Built America.”
Dr. Fields, the same height and body style as General Grant, represents a true-to-life image of the man as he would have looked. He researches extensively in order to share an accurate portrayal. His presentations are in first person, quoting from General Grant’s memoirs, articles, and letters, statements he made in interviews, and first-person accounts of people who knew the General or were with him and witnessed him during events.
In international demand, Dr. Fields has been featured not only by the National Park Service, but also, the Grant Presidential Library and a myriad of documentarians and filmmakers. Dr. Fields is simply the best in the field. Recently honored by both the US Army and Navy for his work on Grant’s life and legacy, the Kentucky Civil War Roundtable is fortunate to have him accept our invitation.
UPCOMING SPEAKERS 2023-2024
Bryan Bush & Harold Edwards
Dr. E.C. Curt Fields, Jr.
Caroline E Janney
Donna Dodd Terrell
Phillip Seyfrit & George Ridings
PAST SPEAKERS 1954-PRESENT
- September 2018 – William C. “Jack” Davis – “Loreta Velasquez, the Con Artist and Confederate Impersonator”
- November 2018 – Kent M. Brown – “George Gordon Meade and the Gettysburg Campaign”
- January 2019 – A. Wilson Green – “A Campaign of Giants: The Battle for Petersburg”
- March 2019 – Brian Steel Wills – “Inglorious Passages: Noncombat Deaths in the American Civil War”
- May 2019 – Wayne E. Motts – “Fighting The Civil War: Historical Treasures Of The Conflict In The Collection Of The National Civil War Museum”
- September 2017 – Alan Pell Crawford – “Mark Twain and the Civil War”
- November 2017 – Bud Robertson – “When Did The South Really Lose The Civil War?”
- January 22, 2018 – Ryan Wolford Blair – “Wild Wolf – The Great Civil War Rivalry”
- March 19, 2018 – Peter Carmichael (Gettysburg College) – “I am almost sick all the time and half crazy:” The Fate of a Confederate Deserter After Gettysburg
- May 21, 2018 – Vince Dooley – “Col. William Deloney: The Legion’s Fighting Bulldog”
- September 2016 — John Stempel — General George H. Thomas, “The Rock of Chickamauga”
- November 2016 — James I. “Bud” Robertson – “Robert E. Lee and the Quest for Peace”
- January 2017 — John Hoptak – “The 48 th Pennsylvania Infantry and the Digging of the Petersburg Mine”
- March 2017 — Barton Myers – “On Irregular Fields of Battle: The American Civil War’s Guerilla Wars”
- May 2017 — Dr. Jennifer Murray – “Alabamians at Gettysburg”
- September 2015 – Sue Boardman — “The Gettysburg Cyclorama: A History and Guide”
- November 2015 — James I. “Bud” Robertson
- January 2016 — Terrance (Terry) Winschel — “Shut Up As In A Trap: Citizens Under Siege”
- March 2016 — Brian McKnight — “Contested Borderland: The Civil War in Appalachian Kentucky and Virginia”
- May 2016 — Garry Aldeman — “A Civil War Photography Extravaganza”
- September 2014 –John Barr — “Loathing Lincoln”
- November 2014 — James I. “Bud” Robertson — “Water: The Unknown Factor in the Civil War
- January 2015 — Brig. Gen. Charles F. “Casey” Brower, IV (retired) — “Sophisticated Strategists: The Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Defeat of Japan”
- March 2015 — Brig. Gen. Jack Mountcastle (retired) — “Desperate Days–the Battles Around Petersburg, 1864-65”
- May 2015 — Hon. Frank Williams, retired Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court — “Judging Lincoln as a Judge”
- September 2013 – Kent Masterson Brown Movie Premier – “The Southern Cross: The Story of First Confederate Battle Flag”
- November 2013 – James “Bud” Robertson – “What America Has Forgotten: 1846 – 1861”
- January 2014 – Luke Harlow – “Religion, Civil War Emancipation, and the Making of Confederate Kentucky”
- March 2014 – Gary Matthews – “Thomas Hines”
- May 2014 — Stephen M. “Sam” Hood — “The Lost Papers of General John Bell Hood”
- September 2012 – David Blight
- November 2012 – James “Bud” Robertson
- March 2013 – Kenneth Noe – “Reluctant Rebels Who Joined the Army After 1861”
- May 2013 – Brian Steel Wills – “General George Henry Thomas”
- September 2011 – R. Owen Williams, Ph.D. – The Constitutional Consequences of the Civil War.
- November 2011 – James I. “Bud” Robertson – The Untold Civil War: Exploring The Human side of War.
- January 2012 – Charles Bracelen Flood – Grant’s Final Victory.
- March 2012 – Kent M. Brown – Secession: The Constitutional Remedy That Brought About The Civil War.
- May 2012 – William “Jack” Davis – The Monstrous Regiment of Women.
- September 2010 – Kent M. Brown – The Civil War: Kentucky’s Mercurial Political Course.
- November 2010 – James I. “Bud” Robertson – The Centennial and the Sesquicentennial: Are They Compatible?
- January 2011 – Allen R. Millet – Understanding Civil Wars: The American and Korean Experiences as Comparative History, 1850-1877 and 1945-1954.
- March 2011 – Peter Cozzens – Cahaba: The Forgotten Prison.
- May 2011 Anne E. Marshall – Censoring History: The United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Campaign Against Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
- September – Charles B. Flood “1864: Lincoln at the Gates of History”
- November – Bud Robertson “Forgotten Elements of the Civil War”
- January – John Stempel “George H. Thomas: Unsung Political-Military Star”
- March – Charles Roland “A Slave Owner Looks at Slavery”
- May – Jason Phillips “Understanding Diehard Rebels”
- September – Jack Hurst “Grant, Forrest and Fort Donelson: The Unlikely Birthplace of Two Military Giants”
- November – Bud Robertson “The Old Dominion; Battleground for a Nation”
- January – Richard Taylor “Marcellus Jerome Clark—Sue Mundy”
- March – Joseph Glathaar “General Lee’s Army: From Victory to Defeat”
- May – Jerry Thompson “The Civil War and the Rio Grande Frontier”
- September – – Edward M. Coffman “The American Military Experience in World War I”
- November – James Klotter “The Breckinridges of Kentucky and the Brothers’ War”
- January – Mark Wetherington “James W. Jackson, the first Martyr of the Confederacy”
- March – Betty Gorin “The Battle of Tebbs Bend at Green River, July 4, 1863”
- May – Jack Davis “Lincoln as Commander-in-Chief: How he Managed his Generals and his Military Establishment During the Civil War”
- September – Gary Gallagher “A Great Civil War Watershed: The Seven Days Battles in Perspective.”
- November – Bud Robertson “Virginia Prepares for War, April-July, 1861”
- January – Gary Matthews “Basil Wilson Duke, CSA: The Right Man in the Right Place”
- March – Kent Masterson Brown “Lee’s Retreat From Gettysburg”
- May – Gregory J.W. Urwin “The Rise of George Armstrong Custer, 1861-1865”
- September – John J. Rodrigue “Personalities and Politics in the Civil War Era: The Grant-Warmouth Dispute.”
- November – Brian Steel Wills “The Life and Career of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest”
- January – Steven Jay White “The Kentucky Shakers and the Civil War.”
- March – Musical Performance by the Cumberlands
- May – Charles Bracelen Flood “Grant and Sherman: The Friendship that Won the Civil War”
- September – Peter Sehlinger “General William Preston of Kentucky, Diplomat and Soldier of Lost Causes.”
- November – Bud Robertson “Lee and Jackson: Model Partnership.”
- January – James Ramage “Ulysses S. Grant: The Rise and Fall of His Public Reputation.”
- March – Charles F. Bryan, Jr. “Civil War Artist Robert K. Sneden”
- May – Craig L. Symonds “Lincoln and his Admirals.”
- September – Kenneth A. Hafendorfer “Wildcat.”
- November – Bud Robertson “Stonewall Jackson and His Myths: A Losing Battle.”
- January – Civil War Era Dance Performance by the Swan Salon Dancers
- March – William C. “Jack” Davis “What Soldiers Ate.”
- May – John David Smith “Black Confederates”
- September – Charles P. Roland, “Johnny Reb, Billy Yank, and G.I. Charlie: An Analogy From Two Wars.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Why Men Enlisted in the Civil War.”
- January – Kevin Graffagnino, “Rebels in Vermont” The St. Alban’s Raid.”
- March – Nelson D. Lankford, “Richmond Burning: The Last Days of the Confederate Capital.”
- May – Robert K. Krick, “Stonewall Jackson’s Books.”
- September – William C. Davis, “The Last Days of the Confederate Government.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The First Terrorist: John Brown.”
- January – Michael C.C. Adams, “When the Man Knows Death: The Civil War Poetry of Nathaniel Southgate Shaler.”
- March – John C. Inscoe, “Fugitives, Bushwackers, and Unionists in Southern Appalachia’s Inner Civil war.”
- May – “Craig Symonds, “Pat Cleburne and Command Leadership.”
- September – Edwin H. Simmons, “The Korean War.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “A Man Called Lincoln.”
- January – Marion B. Lucas, “The Burning of Columbia.”
- March – Russell Weigley, “Gettysburg as a Mirror of the Armies.”
- May – Charles P. Roland, “General Albert Sidney Johnston.”
- September – Gary Gallagher, “The Image of Robert E. Lee.”
- November – James I.”Bud” Robertson Jr., “Why the Civil War Still Lives.”
- January – Joseph Glatthaar, “Black Soldiers in The Union Army.”
- March – Carol Reardon, “Pickett’s Charge in History and Memory.”
- May – James A. Ramage, “The Gray Ghost–Mosby.”
- September – John A. Gable, “Theodore Roosevelt’s Crowded Hours’”
- November – James I.”Bud” Robertson Jr., “Johnny Rebs and Billy Yanks–Uncommon Soldiers.”
- January – Saxton’s Cornet Band, “More Civil War Music.”
- March – John H. “Jack” DeBerry, “Kentuckians at ShIloh.”
- May – Stephen L. Ritchie, “Confederate General Turner Asby.”
- September – Gary Gallagher, “Guerrilla Warfare and the Confederacy.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “New Viewpoints on Stonewall Jackson.”
- January – Warren Lambert, “The Battle of Richmond, Kentucky.”
- March – Thomas A. Desjardin, “Joseph Chamberlain and the 20th Maine.”
- May – Douglas L. Wilson, “Lincoln and the Kentucky Connection.”
- September – Kenneth W. Noe, “Southern Boys in Blue: The Federal 9th Kentucky.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Women in the Civil war.”
- January – Edward “Mac” Coffman, “The Most Dangerous Man Alive: Thomas Henry Hines.”
- March – John M. Coski, “Putting Out Forrest Fires: The Adventures of the 32nd Wisconsin Infantry.”
- May – George C. Herring Jr., “The Civil War as International History.”
- September – Charles F. Bryan Jr., “Virginians in Blue.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Love Life in the Civil war.”
- January – Steven E. Woodworth, “Chickamauga: Decision Point of an Indecision Campaign.”
- March – Cullom Davis, “In Search of the Missing Lincoln.”
- May – Gary Gallagher, “Stonewall Jackson.”
- September – Gary Gallagher, “Two Shenandoah Valley Campaigns: Jackson’s and Early’s”
- November – James I.”Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Civil War: Recreation, Refreshment, and Renewal.”
- January – Kent Masterson Brown, “Perryville: Past and Present.”
- March – James A. Ramage, “Rebel Raider and Gray Ghost: A Comparison of John Hunt Morgan and John S. Mosby.”
- May – Charles F. Browder IV, “V-E Day, ,1945.”
- September – Charles P. Roland, “The Generalship of Robert E. Lee.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson, “Civil War Prisons Reconsidered.”
- January – Cancelled due to snow
- March – Herman Hattaway, “Teaching the Civil War at West Point.”
- May – William C. Davis, “Jefferson Davis as War Leader.”
- September – Gary Gallagher, “John Bankhead Magruder and the Seven days.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Stonewall Jackson and his Biographers.”
- January – Stephen D. Engle, “Don Carlos Buell and the Kentucky Campaign of 1862”
- March – James C. Klotter, “Jefferson Davis: Beginnings and Endings of a Life.”
- May – Joseph T. Glatthaar, “The Grant-Sherman Relationship.”
- September – Richard McMurry, “The Gettysburg Decision.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Living Hell of Civil War Medicine.”
- January – Nicky Hughes, “Fort Boone and the Civil War Defense of Frankfort.”
- March – Frank A. O’Reilly, “This Feast of Death.”
- May – Charles P. Roland, “Dwight David Eisenhower.”
- September – Kenneth Hafendorfer, “Henry Clay King.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Lee at Appomattox.”
- January – Thomas D. Clark, “From Cumberland Ford to the Wildcat: The Fight to Claim Kentucky.”
- March – Lowell H. Harrison, “General John B. Gordon.”
- May – Michael Parrish, “Richard Taylor: Soldier Prince of Dixie.”
- September – Lowell Reidenbaugh, “Jackson’s Valley Campaign.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Robert E. Lee: Southerner and American.”
- January – James A. Ramage, “John Hunt Morgan’s Raid in Indiana.”
- March – Saxton’s Cornet Band, “Civil War Music.”
- May – Gary Gallagher, “Jubal A. Early and the Myth of the Lost Cause.”
- September – Robert H. Barrow, “Military Leadership: Reflections of a Marine.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Faith in War: Religion in Civil War Armies.”
- January – William G. Piston, “James Longstreet: A Career in Controversy.”
- March – Gary Gallagher, “The Unpublished Porter Alexander.”
- May – John Y. Simon, “Grant as a Military Commander.”
- September – Nat C. Hughes, “Confederate General William Hardee.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Stonewall Jackson: Cromwellian Confederate.”
- January – Kent Masterson Brown, “Double Canister at Ten Yards.”
- March – John G. Barrett, “VMI and the Civil War.”
- May – Forrest C. Pogue, “George C. Marshall.”
- September – Charles P. Roland, “A Citizen Soldier Remembers World War II.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Could the South Have Won the Civil War?”
- January – Nicky Hughes, “Fighting for the Union: A View of Kentuckians in the Civil War.”
- March – Larry J. Daniel, “Commoners in Gray: The Field Artillery of the Army of Tennessee.”
- May – Ralph M. Mitchell, “The Handling of the Wounded in the Civil War.”
- September – Robert K. Krick, “The Amazing Career of General William Barksdale.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Soldiers Blue and Gray.”
- January – Jay Luvaas, “The Battle Behind the Signs.”
- March – Lowell H. Harrison, “Seven Days in the Life of Stonewall Jackson.”
- May – David Lee, “Sergeant Alvin C. York.”
- September – Herman N. Hattaway, “How the North Won.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “General A. P. Hill: A Killing Gentleman.”
- January – Michael C.C. Adams, “Our Masters the Rebels.”
- March – James A. Ramage, “The Death of John Hunt Morgan.”
- May – Kenneth A. Hafendorfer, “The Campaign for Kentucky.”
- September – Richard J. Sommers, “Grant and Lee at Petersburg.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Legacies of the Civil War.”
- January – James Lee McDonough, “Stones River.”
- March – Dee Alexander Brown, “Galvanized Yankees.”
- May – William C. Davis, “The Civil War Through the Eyes of the Camera.”
- September – Benjamin Franklin Cooling, “The Forts Henry and Donelson Campaigns.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “A Man Called Lincoln.”
- January – Grady McWhiney, “Attack and Die: Civil War Military Tactics.”
- March – Richard M. McMurry, “John Bell Hood Becomes a Confederate General.”
- May – Charles Bracelen Flood, “Lee–The Last Years.”
- September – Lowell H. Harrison, “The Cruise of the C.S.S. Shenandoah.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The 1862 Valley Campaign.”
- January – Kent Masterson Brown, “The Life of Johnny Reb–An Intimate View.”
- March – William C. Davis, “The Orphan Brigade.”
- May – Charles P. Roland, “Confederate Military Strategy and Leadership.”
- September – Bill C. Malone, “Civil War Music.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Reminders of the War in Virginia.”
- January – Thomas D. Clark, “The Trial of Jefferson Davis–Fact and Fancy.”
- March – Philip P. Ardery, “Reminiscences of a Bomber Pilot.”
- May – John G. Barrett, “Glory to Disrepute: Sherman in the Carolinas.”
- September – Mark E. Neely Jr., “Fifty Years in the Lincoln Business.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr.,”Generals of the Confederacy.”
- January – Harry Caudill, “The Civil War in Eastern Kentucky.”
- March – John K. Lattimer, “The Lincoln and Kennedy Assassinations Revisited.”
- May – Van Deren Coke, “Photography in the Civil war.”
- September – Bell Wiley, “Reminiscences of a Civil War Historian”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Virginia’s Contribution to the Confederacy”
- January – William C. Davis, “The Lincoln Conspiracy”
- March – Lowell H. Harrison, “Basil Duke, CSA”
- May – Frank Vandiver, “John J. Pershing and the American Military Tradition”
- September – James O. Breeden, “Rebel Medicine”
- November – James I “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Can the Civil War Survive the Bicentennial?”
- January – John G. Barrett, “Born A Yankee, Died a Rebel”
- March – Grady McWhiney, “Bragg’s Kentucky Campaign”
- May – Harry W. Pfanz, “Highlights of the Gettysburg Campaign”
- September – John S. Pancake, “The Civil War: A Revolution That Failed”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Johnny Rebs and the Fairer Sex”
- January – Robert K. Krick, “The Battle of Chancellorsville”
- March – Lowell H. Harrison, “The Civil War in Kentucky: Some Persistent Questions”
- May – Andrew Nelson, “Nathan Bedford Forrest”
- September – E. B. “Pete” Long, “War on the Ocean’s Edge”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Confederate Chaplains: Holy Men or Hypocrites?”
- January – Richard M. McMurry, “The Early Military Career of John Bell Hood”
- March – Forrest C. Pogue, “General George C. Marshall’s Kentucky and Virginia Heritage”
- May – Hugh F. Rankin, “Yankee Doodle: Soldier of the Revolution”
- September – Robert G. Gunderson, “Half-Horse, Half-Alligator: The Humor of Davy Crockett”
- November – John K. Lattimer, “Lincoln, Johnson, Seward, and the 1865 Conspirators”
- January – Vincent P. DeSantis, “The Civil War: A View from the North”
- March – Robert H. Reid, “The Closing Scene at Appomattox: Profiles in Character”
- May – Bell Wiley, “Women of the Lost Cause”
- September – Charles P. Roland, “The Generalship of Albert Sidney Johnston”
- November – E. B. “Pete” Long, “The Last Six Months of the Armies in Virginia”
- January – Frank L. Klement, “Sound and Fury: Dissent and Dissenters of Civil War Days”
- March – Grady McWhiney, “Sex, Women, and the ‘Old Army’ Officers”
- May – J. Lawton Collins, “The Breakout from the Normandy Bridgehead”
- September – Edwin C. Bearss, “The Attacks on Vicksburg”
- November – Harold L. Peterson, “The Tale of the Minie Ball”
- January – Stephen Z. Starr, “Col. George St. Leger Grenfell–Guilty or Innocent?”
- March – James I “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Virginia Soldier in the Civil War”
- May – Archer Jones, “Davis and His Generals: Civil War Strategy and its Background”
- September – John K. Lattimer, “A Comparison of the Fatal Woundings of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy”
- November – “Pat” Jones, “Teddy Roosevelt and His Rough Riders”
- January – Glyndon G. Van Deusen, “Horace Greeley, the Hawkish Dove”
- March – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Shenandoah Valley Campaign”
- May – R. Gerald McMurtry, “Commodore John Lorimer Worden, Commander of the Monitor”
- September – Thomas L. Connelly, “Command Failure in the West: The Army of Tennessee, 1861-62”
- November – Philip D. Jordan, “Bayonet, Bowie-Knife, and Bloody Jack”
- January – Glyndon G. Van Deusen, “William Henry Seward, The Man, and the Wartime Diplomat”
- March – Thomas D. Clark, “Shakertown During the Civil War”
- May – T. Harry Williams, “A Yank at Oxford”
- September – Bell Wiley, “The Irish in the Civil War”
- November – Richard Current, “A Union Soldier in the Post-War South–Henry Clay Warmouth”
- January – A.D. Kirwan, “The Code Duello”
- March – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Digger O’Dells of the 1860s: Executioners and Embalmers”
- May – Richard Dyer Mudd, “The Escape of John Wilkes Booth”
- September – R. Gerald McMurtry, “The Women in Lincoln’s Life”
- November – Stephen Z. Starr, “The Other Pickett–Col. John T. Pickett”
- January – E. B. “Pete” Long, “The War Beyond the River”
- March – John S. Ezell, “A War Between Strangers”
- May – Harry M. Caudill, “The Civil War in Eastern Kentucky”
- September – Robert Womack, “Nathan Bedford Forrest”
- November – Virgil Carrington Jones, “The C.S.S. Shenandoah”
- January – Gerald Capers, “Occupied New Orleans”
- March – Harold L. Peterson, “Great Guns of the Civil War”
- May – Archer Jones, “Confederate Military Leadership”
- September – Charles L. “Pie” Dufour, “Gentle Tiger—The Gallant Life of Roberdeau Wheat”
- November – E. B. “Pete” Long, “Reappraisal of the Mississippi Valley Campaign”
- January – Harold L. Peterson, “Weapons of the Civil War,” with a display of Civil War weapons by H. H. Thomas of Lexington.
- March – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Forgotten Civil War”
- May – LeRoy H. Fischer, “Adam Gurowski, Radical Extraordinary”
- September – Robert W. Waitt Jr., “Sin During the Civil War”
- November – Bell Wiley, “The Confederacy High Brass”
- January – Holman Hamilton, “The American Presidency and the Civil War”
- March – R. Gerald McMurtry, “The Assassination of Lincoln”
- May – Allen P. Julian, “The Chickamauga Campaign”
- September – Virgil Carrington Jones, “The Civil War at Sea”
- November – Hamilton Hawkins Howze, “The Battle of Chancellorsville”
- January – Raymond E. Myer, “Gen. Zollicoffer”
- March – R. Gerald McMurtry, “Abraham Lincoln”
- May – Edward M. Coffman, “The Civil War Career of Capt. Thomas B. Hines”
- September – Grady McWhiney, “Factors for Victory (What the Confederacy Might Have Done)”
- November – Roy Franklin Nichols, “The Brothers’ War”
- January – A. D. Kirwan, “John J. Crittenden”
- March – Rembert W. Patrick, “The Evacuation and Occupation of Richmond, Virginia”
- May – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Last War Between Gentlemen”
- September – Ed Pierce, “How the South Won the War”
- November – Robert D. Meade, “Robert E. Lee”
- January – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Army of Tennessee”
- March – Richard B. Harwell, “Confederate Pi Box”
- May – Bell Wiley, “The Men Who Wore the Blue”
- September – George A. Dondero, “Abraham Lincoln”
- November – Frederick Tilberg, “Command Decisions at Gettysburg”
- January – H. H. Cunningham, “Medicine in the Confederacy, or Doctors in Gray”
- March – Robert W. Johannsen, “The Eve of Conflict: Stephen A. Douglas and the Civil War”
- May – John P. Dyer, “Confederate Calvary Action in the West”
- September – Virgil Carrington Jones, “Eight Hours Before Richmond”
- November – George L. Cashmore, “Shiloh”
- January – Gilbert E. Govan, “A Confederate War Miscelany”
- March – Gerald Capers, “The Fall and Occupation of Memphis and of New Orleans”
- May – John C. Pemberton, “Gen. Pemberton and the Vicksburg Campaign”
- September – R. Gerald McMurtry, “Confederate Gen. Ben Hardin Helm: Brother-in-Law of Abraham Lincoln”
- November – Richard Nelson Current, “The Lincoln Nobody Knows”
- January – Samuel Gurnsey Kelly, “The Red River Expedition”
- March – William Best Hesseltine, “Andersonville”
- May – Hudson Strode, “Discovering the Real Jefferson Davis: An Appraisal on His 150th Birthday”
- September – Allen P. Julian, “The Atlanta Campaign”
- November – Virgil Carrington Jones, “Grey Ghosts and Rebel Raiders”
- January – A.D. Kirwan, “The Orphan Brigade”
- March – George A. Dondero, “Mrs. Lincoln’s Influence on the President”
- May – Bell I. Wiley, “Dear Folks: Home Letters of Johnny Reb and Billy Yank”
- September – Charles P. Roland, “Albert Sidney Johnston, General of the Confederacy”
- November – Allan Nevins, “The American s Fighter, 1861-1865: An Honest Estimate”
- January – Frank Vandiver, “Stonewall Jackson’s Florida Campaign”
- March – Alfred Leland Crabb, “The Twilight of the Nashville Gods”
- May – Claude G. Bowers, “The Aftermath of the Civil War”
- September – T. Harry Williams, “Life of Confederate General Pierre G.T. Beauregard”
- November – Bruce Catton, “Phil Sheridan and the Battle of Five Forks”
- January – Robert B. Browne, “Morgan’s Escape”
- March – Clement Eaton, “Jefferson Davis and the Confederate Army”
- May – Edgar DeWitte Jones. “The Gray Knight of the Confederacy”
- January – Robert Lee Kincaid, “Abraham Lincoln and Joshua Speed”
- March – Robert S. Henry,“General Nathan Bedford Forrest”
- May – Bell I. Wiley, “Life of the Common Soldier—Union and Confederate”
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2018-2019
- September 2018 – William C. “Jack” Davis – “Loreta Velasquez, the Con Artist and Confederate Impersonator”
- November 2018 – Kent M. Brown – “George Gordon Meade and the Gettysburg Campaign”
- January 2019 – A. Wilson Green – “A Campaign of Giants: The Battle for Petersburg”
- March 2019 – Brian Steel Wills – “Inglorious Passages: Noncombat Deaths in the American Civil War”
- May 2019 – Wayne E. Motts – “Fighting The Civil War: Historical Treasures Of The Conflict In The Collection Of The National Civil War Museum”
2017-2018- September 2017 – Alan Pell Crawford – “Mark Twain and the Civil War”
- November 2017 – Bud Robertson – “When Did The South Really Lose The Civil War?”
- January 22, 2018 – Ryan Wolford Blair – “Wild Wolf – The Great Civil War Rivalry”
- March 19, 2018 – Peter Carmichael (Gettysburg College) – “I am almost sick all the time and half crazy:” The Fate of a Confederate Deserter After Gettysburg
- May 21, 2018 – Vince Dooley – “Col. William Deloney: The Legion’s Fighting Bulldog”
2016-2017- September 2016 — John Stempel — General George H. Thomas, “The Rock of Chickamauga”
- November 2016 — James I. “Bud” Robertson – “Robert E. Lee and the Quest for Peace”
- January 2017 — John Hoptak – “The 48 th Pennsylvania Infantry and the Digging of the Petersburg Mine”
- March 2017 — Barton Myers – “On Irregular Fields of Battle: The American Civil War’s Guerilla Wars”
- May 2017 — Dr. Jennifer Murray – “Alabamians at Gettysburg”
2015-2016- September 2015 – Sue Boardman — “The Gettysburg Cyclorama: A History and Guide”
- November 2015 — James I. “Bud” Robertson
- January 2016 — Terrance (Terry) Winschel — “Shut Up As In A Trap: Citizens Under Siege”
- March 2016 — Brian McKnight — “Contested Borderland: The Civil War in Appalachian Kentucky and Virginia”
- May 2016 — Garry Aldeman — “A Civil War Photography Extravaganza”
2014-2015- September 2014 –John Barr — “Loathing Lincoln”
- November 2014 — James I. “Bud” Robertson — “Water: The Unknown Factor in the Civil War
- January 2015 — Brig. Gen. Charles F. “Casey” Brower, IV (retired) — “Sophisticated Strategists: The Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Defeat of Japan”
- March 2015 — Brig. Gen. Jack Mountcastle (retired) — “Desperate Days–the Battles Around Petersburg, 1864-65”
- May 2015 — Hon. Frank Williams, retired Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court — “Judging Lincoln as a Judge”
2013-2014- September 2013 – Kent Masterson Brown Movie Premier – “The Southern Cross: The Story of First Confederate Battle Flag”
- November 2013 – James “Bud” Robertson – “What America Has Forgotten: 1846 – 1861”
- January 2014 – Luke Harlow – “Religion, Civil War Emancipation, and the Making of Confederate Kentucky”
- March 2014 – Gary Matthews – “Thomas Hines”
- May 2014 — Stephen M. “Sam” Hood — “The Lost Papers of General John Bell Hood”
2012-2013- September 2012 – David Blight
- November 2012 – James “Bud” Robertson
- March 2013 – Kenneth Noe – “Reluctant Rebels Who Joined the Army After 1861”
- May 2013 – Brian Steel Wills – “General George Henry Thomas”
2011-2012- September 2011 – R. Owen Williams, Ph.D. – The Constitutional Consequences of the Civil War.
- November 2011 – James I. “Bud” Robertson – The Untold Civil War: Exploring The Human side of War.
- January 2012 – Charles Bracelen Flood – Grant’s Final Victory.
- March 2012 – Kent M. Brown – Secession: The Constitutional Remedy That Brought About The Civil War.
- May 2012 – William “Jack” Davis – The Monstrous Regiment of Women.
2010-2011- September 2010 – Kent M. Brown – The Civil War: Kentucky’s Mercurial Political Course.
- November 2010 – James I. “Bud” Robertson – The Centennial and the Sesquicentennial: Are They Compatible?
- January 2011 – Allen R. Millet – Understanding Civil Wars: The American and Korean Experiences as Comparative History, 1850-1877 and 1945-1954.
- March 2011 – Peter Cozzens – Cahaba: The Forgotten Prison.
- May 2011 Anne E. Marshall – Censoring History: The United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Campaign Against Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
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2009-2010
- September – Charles B. Flood “1864: Lincoln at the Gates of History”
- November – Bud Robertson “Forgotten Elements of the Civil War”
- January – John Stempel “George H. Thomas: Unsung Political-Military Star”
- March – Charles Roland “A Slave Owner Looks at Slavery”
- May – Jason Phillips “Understanding Diehard Rebels”
2008-2009- September – Jack Hurst “Grant, Forrest and Fort Donelson: The Unlikely Birthplace of Two Military Giants”
- November – Bud Robertson “The Old Dominion; Battleground for a Nation”
- January – Richard Taylor “Marcellus Jerome Clark—Sue Mundy”
- March – Joseph Glathaar “General Lee’s Army: From Victory to Defeat”
- May – Jerry Thompson “The Civil War and the Rio Grande Frontier”
2007-2008- September – – Edward M. Coffman “The American Military Experience in World War I”
- November – James Klotter “The Breckinridges of Kentucky and the Brothers’ War”
- January – Mark Wetherington “James W. Jackson, the first Martyr of the Confederacy”
- March – Betty Gorin “The Battle of Tebbs Bend at Green River, July 4, 1863”
- May – Jack Davis “Lincoln as Commander-in-Chief: How he Managed his Generals and his Military Establishment During the Civil War”
2006-2007- September – Gary Gallagher “A Great Civil War Watershed: The Seven Days Battles in Perspective.”
- November – Bud Robertson “Virginia Prepares for War, April-July, 1861”
- January – Gary Matthews “Basil Wilson Duke, CSA: The Right Man in the Right Place”
- March – Kent Masterson Brown “Lee’s Retreat From Gettysburg”
- May – Gregory J.W. Urwin “The Rise of George Armstrong Custer, 1861-1865”
2005-2006- September – John J. Rodrigue “Personalities and Politics in the Civil War Era: The Grant-Warmouth Dispute.”
- November – Brian Steel Wills “The Life and Career of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest”
- January – Steven Jay White “The Kentucky Shakers and the Civil War.”
- March – Musical Performance by the Cumberlands
- May – Charles Bracelen Flood “Grant and Sherman: The Friendship that Won the Civil War”
2004-2005- September – Peter Sehlinger “General William Preston of Kentucky, Diplomat and Soldier of Lost Causes.”
- November – Bud Robertson “Lee and Jackson: Model Partnership.”
- January – James Ramage “Ulysses S. Grant: The Rise and Fall of His Public Reputation.”
- March – Charles F. Bryan, Jr. “Civil War Artist Robert K. Sneden”
- May – Craig L. Symonds “Lincoln and his Admirals.”
2003-2004- September – Kenneth A. Hafendorfer “Wildcat.”
- November – Bud Robertson “Stonewall Jackson and His Myths: A Losing Battle.”
- January – Civil War Era Dance Performance by the Swan Salon Dancers
- March – William C. “Jack” Davis “What Soldiers Ate.”
- May – John David Smith “Black Confederates”
2002-2003- September – Charles P. Roland, “Johnny Reb, Billy Yank, and G.I. Charlie: An Analogy From Two Wars.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Why Men Enlisted in the Civil War.”
- January – Kevin Graffagnino, “Rebels in Vermont” The St. Alban’s Raid.”
- March – Nelson D. Lankford, “Richmond Burning: The Last Days of the Confederate Capital.”
- May – Robert K. Krick, “Stonewall Jackson’s Books.”
2001-2002- September – William C. Davis, “The Last Days of the Confederate Government.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The First Terrorist: John Brown.”
- January – Michael C.C. Adams, “When the Man Knows Death: The Civil War Poetry of Nathaniel Southgate Shaler.”
- March – John C. Inscoe, “Fugitives, Bushwackers, and Unionists in Southern Appalachia’s Inner Civil war.”
- May – “Craig Symonds, “Pat Cleburne and Command Leadership.”
2000-2001- September – Edwin H. Simmons, “The Korean War.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “A Man Called Lincoln.”
- January – Marion B. Lucas, “The Burning of Columbia.”
- March – Russell Weigley, “Gettysburg as a Mirror of the Armies.”
- May – Charles P. Roland, “General Albert Sidney Johnston.”
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1999-2000
- September – Gary Gallagher, “The Image of Robert E. Lee.”
- November – James I.”Bud” Robertson Jr., “Why the Civil War Still Lives.”
- January – Joseph Glatthaar, “Black Soldiers in The Union Army.”
- March – Carol Reardon, “Pickett’s Charge in History and Memory.”
- May – James A. Ramage, “The Gray Ghost–Mosby.”
1998-1999- September – John A. Gable, “Theodore Roosevelt’s Crowded Hours’”
- November – James I.”Bud” Robertson Jr., “Johnny Rebs and Billy Yanks–Uncommon Soldiers.”
- January – Saxton’s Cornet Band, “More Civil War Music.”
- March – John H. “Jack” DeBerry, “Kentuckians at ShIloh.”
- May – Stephen L. Ritchie, “Confederate General Turner Asby.”
1997-1998- September – Gary Gallagher, “Guerrilla Warfare and the Confederacy.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “New Viewpoints on Stonewall Jackson.”
- January – Warren Lambert, “The Battle of Richmond, Kentucky.”
- March – Thomas A. Desjardin, “Joseph Chamberlain and the 20th Maine.”
- May – Douglas L. Wilson, “Lincoln and the Kentucky Connection.”
1996-1997- September – Kenneth W. Noe, “Southern Boys in Blue: The Federal 9th Kentucky.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Women in the Civil war.”
- January – Edward “Mac” Coffman, “The Most Dangerous Man Alive: Thomas Henry Hines.”
- March – John M. Coski, “Putting Out Forrest Fires: The Adventures of the 32nd Wisconsin Infantry.”
- May – George C. Herring Jr., “The Civil War as International History.”
1995-1996- September – Charles F. Bryan Jr., “Virginians in Blue.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Love Life in the Civil war.”
- January – Steven E. Woodworth, “Chickamauga: Decision Point of an Indecision Campaign.”
- March – Cullom Davis, “In Search of the Missing Lincoln.”
- May – Gary Gallagher, “Stonewall Jackson.”
1994-1995- September – Gary Gallagher, “Two Shenandoah Valley Campaigns: Jackson’s and Early’s”
- November – James I.”Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Civil War: Recreation, Refreshment, and Renewal.”
- January – Kent Masterson Brown, “Perryville: Past and Present.”
- March – James A. Ramage, “Rebel Raider and Gray Ghost: A Comparison of John Hunt Morgan and John S. Mosby.”
- May – Charles F. Browder IV, “V-E Day, ,1945.”
1993-1994- September – Charles P. Roland, “The Generalship of Robert E. Lee.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson, “Civil War Prisons Reconsidered.”
- January – Cancelled due to snow
- March – Herman Hattaway, “Teaching the Civil War at West Point.”
- May – William C. Davis, “Jefferson Davis as War Leader.”
1992-1993- September – Gary Gallagher, “John Bankhead Magruder and the Seven days.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Stonewall Jackson and his Biographers.”
- January – Stephen D. Engle, “Don Carlos Buell and the Kentucky Campaign of 1862”
- March – James C. Klotter, “Jefferson Davis: Beginnings and Endings of a Life.”
- May – Joseph T. Glatthaar, “The Grant-Sherman Relationship.”
1991-1992- September – Richard McMurry, “The Gettysburg Decision.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Living Hell of Civil War Medicine.”
- January – Nicky Hughes, “Fort Boone and the Civil War Defense of Frankfort.”
- March – Frank A. O’Reilly, “This Feast of Death.”
- May – Charles P. Roland, “Dwight David Eisenhower.”
1990-1991- September – Kenneth Hafendorfer, “Henry Clay King.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Lee at Appomattox.”
- January – Thomas D. Clark, “From Cumberland Ford to the Wildcat: The Fight to Claim Kentucky.”
- March – Lowell H. Harrison, “General John B. Gordon.”
- May – Michael Parrish, “Richard Taylor: Soldier Prince of Dixie.”
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1989-1990
- September – Lowell Reidenbaugh, “Jackson’s Valley Campaign.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Robert E. Lee: Southerner and American.”
- January – James A. Ramage, “John Hunt Morgan’s Raid in Indiana.”
- March – Saxton’s Cornet Band, “Civil War Music.”
- May – Gary Gallagher, “Jubal A. Early and the Myth of the Lost Cause.”
1988-1990- September – Robert H. Barrow, “Military Leadership: Reflections of a Marine.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Faith in War: Religion in Civil War Armies.”
- January – William G. Piston, “James Longstreet: A Career in Controversy.”
- March – Gary Gallagher, “The Unpublished Porter Alexander.”
- May – John Y. Simon, “Grant as a Military Commander.”
1987-1988- September – Nat C. Hughes, “Confederate General William Hardee.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Stonewall Jackson: Cromwellian Confederate.”
- January – Kent Masterson Brown, “Double Canister at Ten Yards.”
- March – John G. Barrett, “VMI and the Civil War.”
- May – Forrest C. Pogue, “George C. Marshall.”
1986-1987- September – Charles P. Roland, “A Citizen Soldier Remembers World War II.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Could the South Have Won the Civil War?”
- January – Nicky Hughes, “Fighting for the Union: A View of Kentuckians in the Civil War.”
- March – Larry J. Daniel, “Commoners in Gray: The Field Artillery of the Army of Tennessee.”
- May – Ralph M. Mitchell, “The Handling of the Wounded in the Civil War.”
1985-1986- September – Robert K. Krick, “The Amazing Career of General William Barksdale.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Soldiers Blue and Gray.”
- January – Jay Luvaas, “The Battle Behind the Signs.”
- March – Lowell H. Harrison, “Seven Days in the Life of Stonewall Jackson.”
- May – David Lee, “Sergeant Alvin C. York.”
1984-1985- September – Herman N. Hattaway, “How the North Won.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “General A. P. Hill: A Killing Gentleman.”
- January – Michael C.C. Adams, “Our Masters the Rebels.”
- March – James A. Ramage, “The Death of John Hunt Morgan.”
- May – Kenneth A. Hafendorfer, “The Campaign for Kentucky.”
1983-1984- September – Richard J. Sommers, “Grant and Lee at Petersburg.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Legacies of the Civil War.”
- January – James Lee McDonough, “Stones River.”
- March – Dee Alexander Brown, “Galvanized Yankees.”
- May – William C. Davis, “The Civil War Through the Eyes of the Camera.”
1982-1983- September – Benjamin Franklin Cooling, “The Forts Henry and Donelson Campaigns.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “A Man Called Lincoln.”
- January – Grady McWhiney, “Attack and Die: Civil War Military Tactics.”
- March – Richard M. McMurry, “John Bell Hood Becomes a Confederate General.”
- May – Charles Bracelen Flood, “Lee–The Last Years.”
1981-1982- September – Lowell H. Harrison, “The Cruise of the C.S.S. Shenandoah.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The 1862 Valley Campaign.”
- January – Kent Masterson Brown, “The Life of Johnny Reb–An Intimate View.”
- March – William C. Davis, “The Orphan Brigade.”
- May – Charles P. Roland, “Confederate Military Strategy and Leadership.”
1980-1981- September – Bill C. Malone, “Civil War Music.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Reminders of the War in Virginia.”
- January – Thomas D. Clark, “The Trial of Jefferson Davis–Fact and Fancy.”
- March – Philip P. Ardery, “Reminiscences of a Bomber Pilot.”
- May – John G. Barrett, “Glory to Disrepute: Sherman in the Carolinas.”
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1978-1979
- September – Mark E. Neely Jr., “Fifty Years in the Lincoln Business.”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr.,”Generals of the Confederacy.”
- January – Harry Caudill, “The Civil War in Eastern Kentucky.”
- March – John K. Lattimer, “The Lincoln and Kennedy Assassinations Revisited.”
- May – Van Deren Coke, “Photography in the Civil war.”
1977-1978- September – Bell Wiley, “Reminiscences of a Civil War Historian”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Virginia’s Contribution to the Confederacy”
- January – William C. Davis, “The Lincoln Conspiracy”
- March – Lowell H. Harrison, “Basil Duke, CSA”
- May – Frank Vandiver, “John J. Pershing and the American Military Tradition”
1976-1977- September – James O. Breeden, “Rebel Medicine”
- November – James I “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Can the Civil War Survive the Bicentennial?”
- January – John G. Barrett, “Born A Yankee, Died a Rebel”
- March – Grady McWhiney, “Bragg’s Kentucky Campaign”
- May – Harry W. Pfanz, “Highlights of the Gettysburg Campaign”
1975-1976- September – John S. Pancake, “The Civil War: A Revolution That Failed”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Johnny Rebs and the Fairer Sex”
- January – Robert K. Krick, “The Battle of Chancellorsville”
- March – Lowell H. Harrison, “The Civil War in Kentucky: Some Persistent Questions”
- May – Andrew Nelson, “Nathan Bedford Forrest”
1973-1974- September – E. B. “Pete” Long, “War on the Ocean’s Edge”
- November – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Confederate Chaplains: Holy Men or Hypocrites?”
- January – Richard M. McMurry, “The Early Military Career of John Bell Hood”
- March – Forrest C. Pogue, “General George C. Marshall’s Kentucky and Virginia Heritage”
- May – Hugh F. Rankin, “Yankee Doodle: Soldier of the Revolution”
1972-1973- September – Robert G. Gunderson, “Half-Horse, Half-Alligator: The Humor of Davy Crockett”
- November – John K. Lattimer, “Lincoln, Johnson, Seward, and the 1865 Conspirators”
- January – Vincent P. DeSantis, “The Civil War: A View from the North”
- March – Robert H. Reid, “The Closing Scene at Appomattox: Profiles in Character”
- May – Bell Wiley, “Women of the Lost Cause”
1971-1972- September – Charles P. Roland, “The Generalship of Albert Sidney Johnston”
- November – E. B. “Pete” Long, “The Last Six Months of the Armies in Virginia”
- January – Frank L. Klement, “Sound and Fury: Dissent and Dissenters of Civil War Days”
- March – Grady McWhiney, “Sex, Women, and the ‘Old Army’ Officers”
- May – J. Lawton Collins, “The Breakout from the Normandy Bridgehead”
1970-1971- September – Edwin C. Bearss, “The Attacks on Vicksburg”
- November – Harold L. Peterson, “The Tale of the Minie Ball”
- January – Stephen Z. Starr, “Col. George St. Leger Grenfell–Guilty or Innocent?”
- March – James I “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Virginia Soldier in the Civil War”
- May – Archer Jones, “Davis and His Generals: Civil War Strategy and its Background”
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1969-1970
- September – John K. Lattimer, “A Comparison of the Fatal Woundings of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy”
- November – “Pat” Jones, “Teddy Roosevelt and His Rough Riders”
- January – Glyndon G. Van Deusen, “Horace Greeley, the Hawkish Dove”
- March – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Shenandoah Valley Campaign”
- May – R. Gerald McMurtry, “Commodore John Lorimer Worden, Commander of the Monitor”
1968-1969- September – Thomas L. Connelly, “Command Failure in the West: The Army of Tennessee, 1861-62”
- November – Philip D. Jordan, “Bayonet, Bowie-Knife, and Bloody Jack”
- January – Glyndon G. Van Deusen, “William Henry Seward, The Man, and the Wartime Diplomat”
- March – Thomas D. Clark, “Shakertown During the Civil War”
- May – T. Harry Williams, “A Yank at Oxford”
1967-1968- September – Bell Wiley, “The Irish in the Civil War”
- November – Richard Current, “A Union Soldier in the Post-War South–Henry Clay Warmouth”
- January – A.D. Kirwan, “The Code Duello”
- March – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “Digger O’Dells of the 1860s: Executioners and Embalmers”
- May – Richard Dyer Mudd, “The Escape of John Wilkes Booth”
1966-1967- September – R. Gerald McMurtry, “The Women in Lincoln’s Life”
- November – Stephen Z. Starr, “The Other Pickett–Col. John T. Pickett”
- January – E. B. “Pete” Long, “The War Beyond the River”
- March – John S. Ezell, “A War Between Strangers”
- May – Harry M. Caudill, “The Civil War in Eastern Kentucky”
1965-1966- September – Robert Womack, “Nathan Bedford Forrest”
- November – Virgil Carrington Jones, “The C.S.S. Shenandoah”
- January – Gerald Capers, “Occupied New Orleans”
- March – Harold L. Peterson, “Great Guns of the Civil War”
- May – Archer Jones, “Confederate Military Leadership”
1964-1965- September – Charles L. “Pie” Dufour, “Gentle Tiger—The Gallant Life of Roberdeau Wheat”
- November – E. B. “Pete” Long, “Reappraisal of the Mississippi Valley Campaign”
- January – Harold L. Peterson, “Weapons of the Civil War,” with a display of Civil War weapons by H. H. Thomas of Lexington.
- March – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Forgotten Civil War”
- May – LeRoy H. Fischer, “Adam Gurowski, Radical Extraordinary”
1963-1964- September – Robert W. Waitt Jr., “Sin During the Civil War”
- November – Bell Wiley, “The Confederacy High Brass”
- January – Holman Hamilton, “The American Presidency and the Civil War”
- March – R. Gerald McMurtry, “The Assassination of Lincoln”
- May – Allen P. Julian, “The Chickamauga Campaign”
1962-1963- September – Virgil Carrington Jones, “The Civil War at Sea”
- November – Hamilton Hawkins Howze, “The Battle of Chancellorsville”
- January – Raymond E. Myer, “Gen. Zollicoffer”
- March – R. Gerald McMurtry, “Abraham Lincoln”
- May – Edward M. Coffman, “The Civil War Career of Capt. Thomas B. Hines”
1961-1962- September – Grady McWhiney, “Factors for Victory (What the Confederacy Might Have Done)”
- November – Roy Franklin Nichols, “The Brothers’ War”
- January – A. D. Kirwan, “John J. Crittenden”
- March – Rembert W. Patrick, “The Evacuation and Occupation of Richmond, Virginia”
- May – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Last War Between Gentlemen”
1960-1961- September – Ed Pierce, “How the South Won the War”
- November – Robert D. Meade, “Robert E. Lee”
- January – James I. “Bud” Robertson Jr., “The Army of Tennessee”
- March – Richard B. Harwell, “Confederate Pi Box”
- May – Bell Wiley, “The Men Who Wore the Blue”
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1959-1960
- September – George A. Dondero, “Abraham Lincoln”
- November – Frederick Tilberg, “Command Decisions at Gettysburg”
- January – H. H. Cunningham, “Medicine in the Confederacy, or Doctors in Gray”
- March – Robert W. Johannsen, “The Eve of Conflict: Stephen A. Douglas and the Civil War”
- May – John P. Dyer, “Confederate Calvary Action in the West”
1958-1959- September – Virgil Carrington Jones, “Eight Hours Before Richmond”
- November – George L. Cashmore, “Shiloh”
- January – Gilbert E. Govan, “A Confederate War Miscelany”
- March – Gerald Capers, “The Fall and Occupation of Memphis and of New Orleans”
- May – John C. Pemberton, “Gen. Pemberton and the Vicksburg Campaign”
1957-1958- September – R. Gerald McMurtry, “Confederate Gen. Ben Hardin Helm: Brother-in-Law of Abraham Lincoln”
- November – Richard Nelson Current, “The Lincoln Nobody Knows”
- January – Samuel Gurnsey Kelly, “The Red River Expedition”
- March – William Best Hesseltine, “Andersonville”
- May – Hudson Strode, “Discovering the Real Jefferson Davis: An Appraisal on His 150th Birthday”
1956-1957- September – Allen P. Julian, “The Atlanta Campaign”
- November – Virgil Carrington Jones, “Grey Ghosts and Rebel Raiders”
- January – A.D. Kirwan, “The Orphan Brigade”
- March – George A. Dondero, “Mrs. Lincoln’s Influence on the President”
- May – Bell I. Wiley, “Dear Folks: Home Letters of Johnny Reb and Billy Yank”
1955-1956- September – Charles P. Roland, “Albert Sidney Johnston, General of the Confederacy”
- November – Allan Nevins, “The American s Fighter, 1861-1865: An Honest Estimate”
- January – Frank Vandiver, “Stonewall Jackson’s Florida Campaign”
- March – Alfred Leland Crabb, “The Twilight of the Nashville Gods”
- May – Claude G. Bowers, “The Aftermath of the Civil War”
1954-1955- September – T. Harry Williams, “Life of Confederate General Pierre G.T. Beauregard”
- November – Bruce Catton, “Phil Sheridan and the Battle of Five Forks”
- January – Robert B. Browne, “Morgan’s Escape”
- March – Clement Eaton, “Jefferson Davis and the Confederate Army”
- May – Edgar DeWitte Jones. “The Gray Knight of the Confederacy”
1954- January – Robert Lee Kincaid, “Abraham Lincoln and Joshua Speed”
- March – Robert S. Henry,“General Nathan Bedford Forrest”
- May – Bell I. Wiley, “Life of the Common Soldier—Union and Confederate”