Whether you are wondering how to get started in reenacting, or a veteran of many encampments, this book has something for you! Learn how to select the time period that's right for you, join a reenactment unit, get the clothing and equipment needed, and se
Whether you are wondering how to get started in reenacting, or a veteran of many encampments, this book has something for you! Learn how to select the...
1756: Volunteering for the winter garrison of Fort William Henry, Charles Nurse's patriotic duties drove him to protect the colonial frontiers from England's enemies. No one knew the toll this second year of war could bring to New England's sons. Charles
1756: Volunteering for the winter garrison of Fort William Henry, Charles Nurse's patriotic duties drove him to protect the colonial frontiers from En...
Trying to keep the threat of the French and their Indian allies from encroaching on New England, Charles Nurse volunteers for his third tour of duty. He marches forth from his home in Amesbury, leaving his new wife who is with child and hoping this will b
Trying to keep the threat of the French and their Indian allies from encroaching on New England, Charles Nurse volunteers for his third tour of duty. ...
Through the Eyes of the Bay Colony: The Story of the Involvement of Massachusetts-Bay in the Battle of Ticonderoga, 1758. Brenton C. Kemmer. 2008, 5 x8, paper, index, 88 pp. "It held about eight hours. The dead men and wounded lay on the ground, the woun
Through the Eyes of the Bay Colony: The Story of the Involvement of Massachusetts-Bay in the Battle of Ticonderoga, 1758. Brenton C. Kemmer. 2008, 5 x...
Illustrated by Joe Lee. The vital Lake George - Lake Champlain corridor, always a strategic link between New England and Canada, is the geographical setting of this study of the uniforms and clothing of British and Yankee soldiers and their Native America
Illustrated by Joe Lee. The vital Lake George - Lake Champlain corridor, always a strategic link between New England and Canada, is the geographical s...
"In the morning they fought like good boys, about noon like men, and in the afternoon like devils." So said the Baron Dieskau, Commandant of the French forces, as he lay mortally wounded after the Battle of Lake George in 1755. He was referring to his enemy, the English provincial army. During this important battle of the French and Indian War for control of the area around Crown Point and Ticonderoga, New York, Lt. Col. Jonathan Bagley's regiment of Massachusetts provincials decisively held their own against multiple thrusts from the French. Bagley's men fought with great valor and helped...
"In the morning they fought like good boys, about noon like men, and in the afternoon like devils." So said the Baron Dieskau, Commandant of the Frenc...