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18th Century Garden Research from Williamsburg
18th Century Song book - coutesy of American Revolution.Org
Alabama State MuzzleloadersAssociation - Contact Joyce Gladden
The Almost Complete List of Muzzleloading and Buckskinning Links
Courtesy of Coon-n-Crockett Muzzleloaders
AMERICANREVOLUTION.ORG
Your Internet Gateway to the
AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE 1775 - 1783
American Towns Find information about events and happenings in any town across America.
Auburn, GA Information for the City of Auburn
British Night Watch Parade - In the city of Saint Augutine.
Charles Towne Long Rifles - Contact Dennis Darling
The Coalition Of Historical Trekkers - A National organization of Living Historians. Most of the Living historians involved with the Fort Yargo Living History Society are also affiliated with the CoHT.
Early Arkansas Reenacters Association (EARA), is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving their Arkansas heritage. They specialize in the activities and concerns of the "common folk" that populated that area before Arkansas became a state in 1836. They are an all-volunteer organization, and work in cooperation with public schools, parks and museums to provide programs in which the public can experience frontier life first-hand.
Events hosted by the Society of Interpretive Historians, Inc.
Fort Yargo State Park - Winder, GA
Gwinnett Archaeological Research Society
Historical and Histyerical Tours
Jas Townsend & Son, Inc.
Lazy B Farm
Peace Treaty between the United States of America and the Creek Indian Nation, 1796 - The text of the Treaty of 1796, signed in Georgia on June 29, 1796. Courtesy of Oklahoma State University.
Piedmont MuzzleLoaders - Contact George T. MacDonald
SavoryFare2 An email group for those interested in the foodways of the 18th Cenutury.
SavoryFare_Too Another email group for those interested in the foodways of the 18th Century.
Smoke and Fire Company Providing goods for Living History Re-enactors
Suggested Guidelines for Portrayals
Tebarco they helped getting our supplies we needed for our water...THANKS
William
Harris Homestead - 3636 Georgia Highway 11
Monroe, GA 30656 Visit the past!
The William Harris Homestead is one of the few early Georgia
plantations which remains sufficiently intact to depict the culture and
lives of Walton County's first settlers. The William Harris Homestead provides a rare
glimpse into how the earliest homesteaders in the "new frontier" of
northeast Georgia tamed the land and created a legacy for future
generations. Experience how early settlers carved out a
self-sufficient lifestyle in an area that was little more than a
wilderness. The grounds feature original 19th Century
buildings that were raised from the land itself: The log
house (circa
1825), build of 6"x8" timbers, The cellar lined with emormous river
rock, The Smokehouse made of handmade brick, The corncrib and barn, The
natural spring which provided drinking water and "wash place" for
laundry days.
Demonstrations may include: spinning
raw cotton and wool into thread, weaving thread into fine cloth,
candlemaking, butter churning, and open-hearth cooking, meat and food
preservation, historical relevance of the Creek Indians, and Civil War
interpretations.
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