.jpg)
I’ve been a board wargamer since 1967. In years past SPI took my $300 or so for a “lifetime subscription.” My wife despairs over the unrealized EBay value of the more than 400 board wargames that lurk on our upstairs library shelves and hide on the even larger collection of shelves in the dark recesses […]
On to Richmond: Rediscovering a GCACW Masterpiece
March 31st, 2010 · 2 Comments
Categories: Civil War Game Publishers · Civil War Games - Info · Civil War Wargames · Eastern Theater
Tags: · great campaigns of the american civil war, Multiman Publishing, on to richmond
Odds & Ends: June 4, 2008
June 4th, 2008 · 2 Comments
In this edition of Odds & Ends, we’ve got some Gettysburg coverage, some gaming news on several fronts, and the usual mixture of topics. Scott Mingus points out some nice art prints created by taking photos of an HO scale diorama depicting the Battle of Gettysburg Was the recently stolen shell in Petersburg really a […]
Categories: Civil War Odds & Ends
Tags: · alternate history, antietam, battle above the clouds, charles w. reed, ed beach, gcacw, gettysburg art prints, gettysburg diorama, Gettysburg site lines, great campaigns of the american civil war, ironclads american civil war, resaca, resaca battlefield, robert e. lee, totem games
Odds & Ends: May 15, 2008
May 15th, 2008 · No Comments
It’s time again for another round of Odds & Ends. One of the more interesting studies mentions Multiman Publishing plans to start releasing Civil War board games set in the Western Theater and using the Great Campaigns of the American Civil War series rules. Pawnderings, a wargaming blog, goes over the interesting history of the […]
Categories: Civil War Odds & Ends
Tags: · alexander street press, block games, Civil War Blogs, civil war prisons, gcacw, george pickett, gettysburg visitor's center, great campaigns of the american civil war, guns of gettysburg rules, john d. hoptak, lasalle corbell pickett, Multiman Publishing, Preservation, Sam Grant, southern reading challenge, the battle of palmito ranch, Wahoo!
@CivilWarBlog