a monthly journal of wcwa · page 5b—odds and ends page 6-7— wcwa merch. and order form page...
TRANSCRIPT
Volume 6, Issue 46 September, 1863 (2010)
E n t e r e d a c c o r d i n g t o a n A c t o f C o n g r e s s b y b o t h t h e U n io n & C o n f e d e r a t e g o v e r n m e n t s , i n t h e Y e a r 1 8 6 5 , i n t h e C le r k ’ s O f f i c e s o f t h e D i s t r i c t C o u r t s .
Everett, Washington
Page 1
THE DISPATCH A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF WCWA
September Table of Contents
Page 2—Electioneering Page 3-5a—August Minutes Page 5b—Odds and Ends Page 6-7— WCWA Merch. And Order Form Page 8—BALLOT Page 9—Banana Puddin’ Page 10– Contact Page Page 11—Classifieds Page 12—Upcoming Events
A Rebel’s Recipe- Ann Clarke- 10th VA.
Best Ever Banana Pudding
1 ½ cups light brown sugar, packed
2 Tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 (11-12 oz. can evaporated milk, shaken well
¾ cup water 3 eggs
1/8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla
¼ cup butter
1 (12oz.) box Nabisco Nilla wafers
4-6 ripe bananas
Topping:
2 cups heavy cream, beaten with 2 table-
spoons powdered sugar. 1 cup vanilla wafer
crumbs.
Whisk together brown sugar, flour, evapo-
rated milk, water, eggs, salt and vanilla in a
heavy saucepan or the top of a double boiler
over a little simmering water. Add butter and
cook over medium heat, stirring, until the but-
ter melts. Reduce heat to low and cook slowly,
stirring often, until the mixture thickens and
just starts to look a little curdled. Remove from
heat and cool slightly. Place a layer of vanilla
wafers in the bottom of a 13x9 inch glass bak-
ing dish, slice the bananas into rounds and
place a layer of rounds on top of the wafers.
Top with about half the pudding mixture,
spreading to completely seal the wafers and
bananas. Repeat layers, ending with pudding.
Refrigerate until chilled. Top with whipped
topping and sprinkle with vanilla wafer
crumbs.
The Dispatch Page 2 September, 1863 (2010)
From the Chairman—Al Meyers
I wish to thank everyone for allowing me the honor to
serve as your chairman this past year.
I started this position without knowing what I was get-
ting into. I have learned a lot but realize that there is a
lot I have yet to learn and I am continuing my educa-
tion from my own research and experience as well as
from talking with other club members and learning
from the vast
knowledge we collectively have.
When I was elected chairman last year one thing I
vowed to do was to bring before the board any
changes to the club that members would like to have
considered. I have been able to follow through with
that commitment and have brought forward your
ideas for consideration. If reelected I will continue to
do that.
One thing I would like to achieve this year is to find
some way of holding the meeting online as well as in
person so the voting members who would like to have
input but can’t get to the meeting because of distance
can log on and attend the meeting over the internet.
This would allow more members to participate and
provide input.
I have enjoyed serving as your chairman this last year
and I hope I’ve earned your vote for the coming year.
My fellow members of the WCWA, my name is Ernie Sherrill. I am running for the position of Vice Chairman, of our fine club. I have been in this role before, in other clubs and organizations., so the responsibilities and duties are not unfamiliar to me. I have a strong sense of responsibility, and integrity. I would like your vote for me, and your confidence in my abilities, to help lead our club in the right direction. I am currently the Commanding Officer of the Tahoma Naval Shoreparty. I have been a member in good standing of the WCWA, for over 15 years, and have watched our club grow in size and stature. If elected, I will have a wonderful example to follow, in Howard Struve. LCDR John Sherrill , Commanding,
US Tahoma , Columbia River Squadron , WCWA
Greetings everyone. My name is Elizabeth Sier. I am very honored to have been nominated for the position of Confederate Civilian Coordinator. With my husband, George, I have just completed my sec-ond full season with the WCWA. We have partici-pated in all 4 main events and two others. I have assisted Anna Flores this year with membership records and I worked with Anna to put together a successful application to the Combined Federal Campaign for contributions to be made to the WCWA by Federal Employees in King County and North Puget Sound in 2011. I will work with Anna to go to all CFC campaigns in Washington State for 2012 contributions. I truly enjoy this organization and want to see it continue to grow and serve the public while we all have FUN and enjoy ourselves. I want to thank you in advance for your votes.
Electioneering
My name is Erena Heino, I have been nominated for the
posistion of Union Civilian Leader. I have been re-
enacting with the Washington Civil War Assocition since
2005. I am with the 1st Regiment of Mounted Riflemen.
Since 2007 I have been portraying a 19th century school-
marm. This started as an independent college study course
integrating my love of teaching and history, The youth in
our organization have a lot to contribute.
If I am elected as Union Civilian leader I will encourage
more recruiting, education, and the portrayal of every as-
pect of civilian life from the town blacksmith, to the mer-
chant and seamstress. I have job experience in event pro-
gramming ,as well as education. I have the time and en-
ergy to dedicate to this position. I humbly ask for your
vote.
Mrs. Erena Heino
Hello everyone. My name is George Sier. I am honored to have been nominated for the position of Confederate Battal-ion Command. I have just completed my second full season with WCWA and have enjoyed my time in this organization greatly. I have been with the 26th North Carolina serving as a private and then, for 2010, as Quarter Master Sgt. My wife, Beth, and I attend almost every Board meeting. We have at-tended every major event in 2009 and 2010 as well as others and some in Oregon. I would like to give back something to this great organization. To that end, I would be very grateful for your vote.
The Dispatch Page 3 September, 1863 (2010)
WCWA Board Meeting August 14, 2010 GAR Cemetery Call to Order: 10:12 Roll Call: Administrative Absentees: Union- Ted Sayler CSA-Tobey Gulley, Bonnie Starr Unit Absentees:
Union- lst US Cavalry, 3rd Michigan,,12th US, 20th Maine, 28th Mass., 39th NY and US Marines. CSA Absentees- lst Engrs, 7th SC, 7th Tenn., 14th VA Cavalry, 15th Alabama, 21st NC, 43rd VA Cavalry, Polk’s Tenn. Battery. Proxies-2nd US Sharpshooters, lst Michigan, 7th Wisconsin, US Medical, lst LA, 26th NC and Cobb’s Battery. Secretary’s Report-Accepted as written in Dispatch. Treasurer’s Report- Handed out at meeting as was the current analysis of events. Beg. Balance-$22,428.85, Membership Dues-$895.00, Total Income-$895, Total Expenses-$4,101.61, Net Income-($3,206.61) and Cash on Hand-$19,222.24. Event Financial Analysis– Income Only Ft. Steilacoom -$6,634, Spokane-$9,273.98, Port Gamble-$ 12,558.13 and Hovander-$3,851.67. Membership- 915 members- Union-544 CSA-371.
**** Membership paperwork/money can be filled
out and sent to your commanders for the 2011
year. Commanders please make sure that you
have given your unit members the correct address
to send membership papers/money too. Then
Commanders double check that all pertinent data
has been filled out on the new applications, which
can be downloaded from WCWA website. Then
send in all collected paperwork/money to the
treasurer, Anna Flores. Remember due date for
membership paperwork/money is December 31st.
Thank you for your help in making sure that
membership is done in a timely/efficient manner
for the 2011 year. Sandy Committee Reports:
Event Planning- Applications for 2011 events are available. Please make sure, event coordinators to fill out the event application and send a proposed budget to EPC Chair, Howard Struve. They are due by Sept. 10,2010. From these applications for events , a tentative schedule for the 2011 can be made. Remember the event schedule for 2011 will be voted on at the October meeting. Thank you to those Event Coordinators who have all ready turned in their application and budget proposals. It is greatly appreciated by the EPC. The EPC has been checking on the proposed events and their sites. Howard and Tom visited the site on the proposed Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad event. It would be held in September. Different Civilian/Military Scenarios would be decided upon by the WCWA. It would be a single day event, no insurance is being requested by the Mt. Rainier committee from the WCWA. More information/details will be shared later. Plain, WA event site was also visited by
members of the EPC. It would be held on private property and the owner is being very accommodating to the needs of the WCWA for this event. It is a very cute little town. It would be held in Sept. or October. There are many facilities. WCWA would be able to collect ticket sales. It would be a full weekend event but right now there is no one willing to be the Event Coordinator.
MINUTES FROM
THE SECRETARY
The Dispatch Page 4 September, 1863 (2010)
Another proposed event would be held in July. It would be held at Fulbright Park in Yakima. WCWA would have to pay a fee to rent place. This park is located along Interstate 80. The battle site would be a flat, open field. Pt. Gamble- A meeting was held with the facility manager. It will be held in June again but would happen the last weekend in June. Publicity Opportunities- Michael Glaze gave the WCWA video made at Pt. Gamble in 2009. Board members had an opportunity to view this video after meeting. It may be put on website to promote the club and its activities. Seattle Convention Center-This is when government employees can choose which organizations to contribute to and it is tax deductible. The King Countys’ kickoff is held at the end of September and the WCWA could have a table and promote the club by sharing a video or two, setting up a presentation, and dressing in period correct attire. More information will be forthcoming on this opportunity at the next meeting or contact Beth Sier.
Unfinished Business:
Nominations are being accepted for elected positions of the WCWA executive board. Send your nominations to Alaina at [email protected]. Please make sure that the person you nominate is willing to run for the position. Ballots will be put on website and in Dispatch. These can be printed and filled out. ***** It is the responsibility of the member to
make sure that their ballot is filled out correctly
and mailed to the election committee coordinator.
An address, where completed ballots should be
sent to will be forthcoming.
Nominations close at the end of August. Ballots will be accepted by the committee through October. Ballots will only be counted if the member is a current paid member of the WCWA club. Any questions about the ballot, talk to Al Myers.
Nominations :
Chairman- Shelley Butterfield, Al Myers Vice Chair- Howard Struve Secretary- Treasurer- Anna Flores Union Commander- Ryan Wilder, Ted Sayler CSA Commander- George Sier, Tobey Gulley Union Civilian – Erena Heino CSA Civilian – Beth Sier New Business:
CB requested to be in charge of VMI. His request was granted by the board. Thanks CB. Past Event Reports: 1. Gold Bar- 300 people came through camp. 30 re-enactors participated. The colors were retired, the cannon fired at 8:00 am each day. This event was highly received by the public. The WCWA was treated well. More participation by WCWA would be greatly appreciated by Gold Bar. Upcoming Events: Echoes of the Blue/ Gray Ceremony- Evergreen Cemetery- Everett, WA- September 11, 2010. WCWA gets paid to participate in this event. ***Please make an effort to be part of this event.
They would like the WCWA to set up displays, tents,
participate in a skirmish etc. The cemetery would like
to expand this event. It may be held at a different
time next year but for 2010- Evergreen Cemetery-
September 11.
It follows the WCWA Board meeting which will be held at the cemetery at 10:00. Unit Reports:
Tahoma Marines-Participated in the Bangor evening parade. 14 marines were present. They marched with their fellow marines. There was a surprise artillery firing. The marines were invited back. This was a community event so it was held off base. July 23-25-150th anniversary of the Battle of Bull Run is being celebrated. The Tahoma marines will be participating with the marine battalion at this event in 2011. Zouave re-enactors are also being invited to be a part of this battle and the re-enactors are able to wear their units’ uniform so they would not be expected to have the same uniform as the Zouave Brigade back east. For more information on this event, contact
The Dispatch Page 5 September, 1863 (2010)
Howard Struve or Norm Harriman. 4th US- Attended the Ferndale event and is looking forward to the Ft. Stevens event Announcements:
August 20-Tacoma Cheney Stadium will be hosting an event. Period attire is mandatory to participate in this event. 1st Mounted Rifles want to send out a GREAT Big Thank you to the 1st Cavalry for being willing to mentor and support their unit. Adjournment-11:2l Next meeting- Evergreen Cemetery, Everett, WA- September 11-10:00 am Right before the Echoes of Blue/Gray Ceremony /Event starts. Please try to attend this event. Secretary, Sandy Burwell
I am proud to announce the winner of the 2010 14th Virginia Cavalry Raffle.
The 14th Virginia Cavalry held a raffle for a 1855 Springfield Rifled Musket
The WINNER:
Scott Christiansen, a Spokane County Deputy Sheriff and avid firearms collector,
purchased a ticket at the Spokane Gun Show and was extremely happy to receive the winning phone call.
The proceeds are going to help purchase unit
equipment to further our presentations and participation at all events and presentations.
We are also donating $100.00 from the Raffle to the
Virginia Military Institute to help CB get the kids off to a great 2011.
Thank you to everyone that participated.
Rick Callesto 1st Lieutenant
Executive Officer 14th Virginia Cavalry
The Mason-Dixon Township
By Linda Myers, CSA Civilian Leader
The first season is finished for our newly organized CSA Civilian community, “The Mason-Dixon Township”. As a “home in town”, we have enjoyed the search for “household items” and the opportunity to show and explain their uses to our visitors. We have so many ways to grow as a Town: the farmers widow trying to eke out a living on the edge of the city growing around her, the refugee family taking cover in the discarded tent in an al-ley, the wealthy heiress on the hill, an injured sol-dier home with his family recuperating from his battle wounds, the shopkeeper, the school teacher, the preacher and so many more. There is any number of ways to build a persona for those who wish be a part of city life. It is not neces-sary to join the Civilian unit to set up with the Town, give me a call before an event and give it a try.
Fun Fact: Nabisco has a plant in North Richmond in Varina.
The Dispatch Page 6 September, 1863 (2010)
The Dispatch Page 7 Septembert, 1863 (2010)
The Dispatch Page 8 September, 1863 (2010)
The Dispatch Page 9 September, 1863 (2010)
Banana Pudding The South’s Favorite Dessert- Banana Pudding
Everyone will agree that only in the South
banana pudding is quintessentially Southern.
It is so connected to this part of the world, at
Carolinas barbecue restaurants, if dessert is
offered at all, it is usually banana pudding. It
can be made cheaply in big quantities and
turned out in sheet pans or disposable
aluminum trays at church potlucks. I like to
dress it up and use a trifle bowl. But why is
banana pudding Southern?
Bananas are everywhere. In the U.S., they’re
ahead of apples and oranges as the most con-
sumed fruit. Nabisco’s Nilla Wafers are sold
nationally, with the recipe on the box. But
banana pudding isn’t everywhere. In an
informal poll, with four Northern cities these
were the results. Milwaukee, banana pudding
doesn’t show up at all, just banana cream pie.
In Minneapolis and Pittsburgh food editors had
only seen it in African-American owned
restaurants. It is widespread in Chicago, where
many Southern black families moved in search
of work during the Depression. It is still
strongly connected to family events,
particularly potlucks.
Tracing it back one piece of the puzzle is the
bananas. Starting in the 1800’s, they were
imported through Southern ports, particularly
New Orleans. Before the 1860’s when, Standard
Fruit moved to Gulfport, Mississippi, so many
bananas came ashore in New Orleans that
watching the unloading became a tourist
attraction. Author Joe Dabney offers another
Southern connection in his 1998 book
“ Smokehouse Ham, Spoonbread and Scupper-
nong Wine.” I have this book I suggest it for
Southern cooks. Starting in 1880, bananas
shipped from New Orleans by the Illinois
Railroad were stored in Fulton, Ky., before
they were dispersed across the country. The
town used to celebrate its role as ‘banana
capital of the world” with a yearly banana
pudding festival, a tradition that continued
into the 1990’s.
Stephen Criswell teaches folklore and English
composition at the University of South
Carolina Lancaster. A native of Gaston Co. he
likes to trace food origins he wrote the
puddings entry for the ‘Foodways” edition of
“The New Encyclopedia of Southern
Culture.” He got the assignment after he and
editor John T. Edge went to see Southern
Culture on the Skids and heard their song “
Banana Puddin’.”
“I married my wife partly based on her ability
to make banana pudding,” Criswell says. “A
good Southern boy, I had to marry somebody
who could cook like my mother.” Criswell
couldn’t say why banana pudding mostly
stayed here. But he had theories on why it
started here. He noted the strong resemblance
between banana pudding and English
puddings, which were generally anything
that combined soft cake and custard.
“Technically, it’s not a pudding, it’s a trifle
and it’s sweet.” There’s that Southern
fondness for excessive sweetness.”
The South has always had strong Anglo-
Celtic ties that turn up in the origins of
recipes-particularly desserts that don’t call for
long baking times in the sultry heat.
The Dispatch Page 10 2010 WASHINGTON CIVIL WAR ASSOCIATION CONTACT LIST2010 WASHINGTON CIVIL WAR ASSOCIATION CONTACT LIST2010 WASHINGTON CIVIL WAR ASSOCIATION CONTACT LIST2010 WASHINGTON CIVIL WAR ASSOCIATION CONTACT LIST
WCWA Mailing
Address: c/o Anna Flores
924-210th Pl SW Lynnwood, WA
98036
WCWA Website
Reciprocity
Organizations:
Northwest Civil
War Council
(NCWC)
www.nwcwc.org
Reenactors of
the American
Civil War
(RACW)
www.racw.org
Idaho Civil War
Volunteers
(ICWV)
http://
geocities.com/
icwv
Administrative Assistants (appointed positions) Insurance Coordinator David Imburgia 360-733-2663 [email protected] Newsletter Coordinator Heidi Curnutt 425-316.8775 [email protected] Publicity Coordinator Gene Knight [email protected] Recruiting Tom Peloquin 360-659-4995 [email protected] Sutler Coordinator Norm Harriman 360-966-5132 [email protected] Web mistress Peggy Lange 509-200-6095 [email protected]
Confederate Representatives (voting General Board consists of full strength company representatives) Battalion Commander Lt. Col. Tobey Gulley 360-354-3011 [email protected] Honorary Commander Brig. Gen. Frank Adams 425-868-6144 [email protected] Adjutant Major Mike Borden 208-921-4533 [email protected] Sergeant Major Aaron Stearns 253-444-8439 Aide de Camp Capt. Al Myers 253-514-4907 [email protected] Chief of Artillery Roy Houston 360.691.4965 [email protected] Chief of Cavalry Capt. Bob Davisson 509-995-8619 [email protected] Parson Capt. Hiram (Brian) Curnutt 425-316-8775 [email protected] Civilian Comm. Leader Bonnie Starr 425.743.9851 [email protected] 1st C.S. Engineers 2nd Lt. Ben Goodmansen 509.474.9608 [email protected] 1st/10th Louisiana Inf. 1st Lt. Robert Konnerup [email protected] 1st Sgt. Debbie Natcher [email protected] 7th South Carolina Inf. 1st Lt. Carnan Bergren 509-548-5431 [email protected] 7th Tennessee Inf. Capt. Rick Montoya 509-924-4351 [email protected] Chair Ed VanNostrand 509-466-3141 [email protected] 14th Virginia Cavalry Capt. Bob Davisson 509-995-8619 [email protected] C.S. Signal Corps 1st Lt. Brent Marshall 509-484-1593 [email protected] 15th Alabama Inf. Capt. David Imburgia 360-733-2663 [email protected] 21st North Carolina Inf. Capt. Ken Harrison 208-278-5024 [email protected] 26th North Carolina Inf. 1st Lt. Paul Juracek 425-327-4626 [email protected] 43rd Virginia Cav. 1st Sgt. Dave Surowiec 360-769-2094 [email protected] Cobb’s Battery Capt. Court Fraley 253-661-2116 [email protected] C.S. Medical Dept. Capt. Charlotte Martinelli 425-299-5072 [email protected] C.S.S. Sumter/Marines 1st Lt. Roy Houston 360-691-4965 [email protected] Polk’s Tennessee Battery Mike Childers 360.435.7311 [email protected] Observers Corps. Com. Captaine Dan Gerrer 509-856-5022 [email protected] Chair. Lyle Gleson 360-863-0368 Stanford’s Mississippi Battry Capt. Tom Peloquin 360-659-4995 [email protected] Virginia Military Institute Capt. Brian Curnutt 425.316-8775 [email protected]
Federal Representatives (voting General Board consists of full strength company representatives) Brigade Commander Col. Ted Sayler 360-456-4743 [email protected] Adjutant Capt. Allen Farrand 360-493-0978 [email protected] Sergeant Major Sgt. Dave Nichols 360-754-6818 [email protected] Aide de Camp Sgt. Earl Simmonds 541-451-2880 [email protected] Chief of Artillery LCDR. Stevens Jones 360-629-6628 [email protected] Chief of Cavalry Major Marshall Geho 509-966-0867 [email protected] Chief of Infantry Major Norm Harriman 360-966-5132 [email protected] Chaplain Capt. Dave Lambert, Emeritous253-847-5331 [email protected] Capt. Phil DuPhrene, Brigade Chaplain Capt. Donny Cameron, Assistant Civilian Comm. Leader Cindy Strutton 541-405-5787 [email protected] US Cavalry Capt. Tim Shaw 425-985-1540 [email protected] U.S. Signal Corps & Telegraph 1st Lt. Kevin Saville 360-352-3380 [email protected] 2nd US Sharpshooters Inf. Capt. Derrick Sturgill 503-452-1861 [email protected] 3rd Michigan Inf. Capt. Jim Vaughn 509-747-0331 [email protected] 1st Sgt. Brian Tafoya 509-796-4446 [email protected] 4th US Infantry Capt. Bernie Batema n 253-846-8919 [email protected] Sgt. John Strand 206-784-4123 [email protected] 12th US Infantry Capt. Ryan Wilder, Idaho 208-874-3237 [email protected] 1st Sgt. Bruce Frazier, Wa 509-698-5678 [email protected] 7th Wisconsin Infantry Captain Glen Allison, 509-545-5400 [email protected] 20th Maine Infantry Capt. Shane Colglazier 253-851-5108 [email protected] Cpl. Bob Ballard 425-649-5821 [email protected] 28th Massachusetts Inf. Capt. Charles Bryant 253-874-1566 [email protected] 39th New York Comm. Johnny Joyce 253-846-8958 [email protected] 76th Pennsylvania Inf. Capt. Mark Simmons 425-377-0741 [email protected] USS Tahoma LTCR Ernie Sherrill 425-330-8420 [email protected] U.S. Medical Dept. (west) Maj. Dave Lambert 253-847-5331 [email protected] U.S. Medical Dept. (east) Maj. Mike Inman 509-328-2467 [email protected] U. S. Marines 2nd Lt. Loren Womack 206-937-3285 [email protected] U.S.S. Tahoma Marines Capt. Andy Anderson 503-289-6204 [email protected] U.S.S. Tahoma Marines Inf. 2nd Lt.. Howard Struve 360-874-8548 [email protected] 1st Reg. of Mtd. Riflelmen Co. Mike Heino [email protected] 1st Michigan Light Artillery Capt. Gary Michie 509-233-8912 [email protected]
Administrative
Board
(Elected
Officers) Chair
Al Myers 253-514-4907
Vice Chair
Howard Struve 360-874-8548
Secretary
Sandy Burwell 425-357-8159
Treasurer
Anna Flores Cell 206-276-4769
Classified AdsClassified AdsClassified AdsClassified Ads Submit your ad and let the Dispatch work for
you. This is a free service for WCWA members. Ads will be run for 4 months then removed. If the item sells before that or you
wish to run your ad for another 4 months, contact the Editor.
The Dispatch September, 1863 Page 11
One Complete Set ( Reproduction)
Harper’s Weekly during the Civil War
December 29, 1860-March 24, 1865 (Paper)
January 7, 1865-November 11, 1865 (CD)
$100 — Contact Les Hanson 360-618-7713
M-F 7am-3:30pm
Take the Easy Way Out!!! Stop Rolling Yer Own !!
If you are tired of rolling &
pouring your own cartridges, especially at the last minute during an event, my sons and I will do it for you.
We will cut/ roll paper,
and pour a pound of powder for $25.
Orders must be placed no less than
one week before an event. We may be contacted at
[email protected]. I find one pound of powder is sufficient
for a weekend event. Feel free to place orders during the
off-season for future events. Cap Caputo
Co F 20th Maine 360-507-1220
My name is David Carter and I have been a Civil War and Indian Wars reenactor since I was 8 years old (now 38). The time has come that I clean out the closets, boxes and garage to sell the vast collection of original and reproduction items that I have acquired over the years (Some of the items are listed below). As of late, I have been unable to muster the energy or excitement or been able to break free from the confines of work to spend with wonderful people such as yourself, to continue on in the reenact-ment world. Reenacting has taken me across our landscape from coast to coast, been on the cover and inside of three books, several magazines, modeled for a bronze sculpture and loaded many a round down the muzzle of my weapons. But, the time has come to turn the page of my own book. I can provide photos if needed or drive a short distance to show (Lake Stevens). All items are in very good or good condition as I continually cared for my equipment and uniforms. Thanks in advance, David Carter 425-652-9059 [email protected] Items include in part: 1. Several uniforms confederate and federal, most hand sewn, but-ternut, gray, navy blue, sizes up to 42" chest and 32" waist (I grew alot between 8 years old and 38 years old so I have several uni-forms to part with). Some are C & D Jarnigan, so the finest in quality, federal great coat. 2. Tin items, CS drum canteen, confederate butternut round, federal round, personal camp pot with lid repro, dippers, 1 personal original camp pot with lid in very good condition as seen in several museums around the country, personal skillets, forks, etc. 3. Haversacks 3, 1 confederate white, 2 federal black. 4. Federal double side pack with original hardware, 'Stewart' made highest quality from original pattern. 5. Jarnigan leather: cartridge boxes brown and black, cap boxes brown and black, belts brown and black, scabbord black 6. Belt plates, box plates, sling plates: Alot of all and both sides, depending upon which unit we were portraying at the time. 7. Buttons, too many to list, you name it, I probably have them. 8. Knives 2, 1 original from G'burg in hand made leather sheath, 1 reproduction, both nice items and carryable. 9. Shelter halves, 2, forming complete tent. 10. Two piece candle holder with candles, unscrews, as seen in 'Flaydermans', repro. 11. Open for discussion to sell: Civil War drum and sling, original 1816 conversion musket with bayonet, original 1861 Springfield Rifle with bayonet, original 1863 Ames musician sword (fine), original 1859 Ames Cavalry Sword (fine and very rare year), Very large collection of books, original song book from the civil war in very good condition, original discharge and enlistment documents from misc soldiers, etc, etc....
WCWA c/o Anna Flores
924-210th Pl SW Lynnwood, WA 98036
Washington
Civil War
Association
Presenting the Past to Preserve the Future
The Dispatch Page 12 September, 2010
Upcoming Events…Upcoming Events…Upcoming Events…Upcoming Events…
September 11, General Board Meeting
Evergreen Cemetery, Everett
September 11, “Echoes of Blue and Gray”
See page 1, Evergreen Cemetery, Evertt
October 16, General Board Meeting,
Snohomish, G.A.R.. Cemetery
Vote on 2011 WCWA Schedule
November 6, WCWA Grand Harvest Ball
Bellingham,
November 6, Auburn Veteran’s Day Parade
Auburn
November 13, General Board Meeting
Snohomish G.A.R. Cemetery
WCWA Administration Board Election
Results announced.
Presort Standard
U.S. Postage
PAID
Everett, WA
Permit #421