Links to Research Related Sites
The Buffalo Trace 1765, blog by Nathan Kobuck: http://buffalotrace1765.blogspot.com/
Edge of the Woods, blog by Mike Galban: http://edgeotw.blogspot.com/
Of Sorts for Provincials, blog by Jim Mullins: http://ofsortsforprovincials.blogspot.com/
Amohkali Creek, website by Wynne Eden: http://amohkali.com/
French in Wisconsin, website by Isaac Walters: http://frenchinwisconsin.com/
American Indian Initiative Program: https://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/pages/American-Indian-Initiative/274348331905?fref=ts
Colonial Williamsburg's outstanding 18th century American Indian interpretive program.
Edge of the Woods, blog by Mike Galban: http://edgeotw.blogspot.com/
Of Sorts for Provincials, blog by Jim Mullins: http://ofsortsforprovincials.blogspot.com/
Amohkali Creek, website by Wynne Eden: http://amohkali.com/
French in Wisconsin, website by Isaac Walters: http://frenchinwisconsin.com/
American Indian Initiative Program: https://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/pages/American-Indian-Initiative/274348331905?fref=ts
Colonial Williamsburg's outstanding 18th century American Indian interpretive program.
Links to Historic Sites and Museums
British Museum: http://www.britishmuseum.org/
Musee du quai Branly: http://www.quaibranly.fr/en/
Catawba Project (archaeology report): http://www.palmettohistory.org/archaeology/CatawbaProject.pdf
Splendid Heritage: http://www.splendidheritage.com/
Fort Dobbs: http://fortdobbs.org/
Fort Ticonderoga: http://www.fortticonderoga.org/
Fort Loudoun (TN): http://fortloudoun.com/
Historic Bethabara: http://www.cityofws.org/Home/Departments/RecreationAndParks/BethabaraPark/Articles/BethabaraPark
Museum of the Cherokee Indian: http://www.cherokeemuseum.org/
Fort Ligonier: http://fortligonier.org/
Fort Frederick: http://www.dnr.state.md.us/publiclands/western/fortfrederick.asp
Musee du quai Branly: http://www.quaibranly.fr/en/
Catawba Project (archaeology report): http://www.palmettohistory.org/archaeology/CatawbaProject.pdf
Splendid Heritage: http://www.splendidheritage.com/
Fort Dobbs: http://fortdobbs.org/
Fort Ticonderoga: http://www.fortticonderoga.org/
Fort Loudoun (TN): http://fortloudoun.com/
Historic Bethabara: http://www.cityofws.org/Home/Departments/RecreationAndParks/BethabaraPark/Articles/BethabaraPark
Museum of the Cherokee Indian: http://www.cherokeemuseum.org/
Fort Ligonier: http://fortligonier.org/
Fort Frederick: http://www.dnr.state.md.us/publiclands/western/fortfrederick.asp
Links to Suppliers of Quality Goods
At the Eastern Door: https://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/AtTheEasternDoor?fref=ts
ATED is the only business providing quality (read authentic in construction and materials) reproduction silverwork. They also have a great variety of metal items such as knives and axes. While the majority of their products are Northeastern focused, many items are appropriate for Southeastern interpretation.
Treaty Elm Traders: https://www.facebook.com/TreatyElmTradersTheBuffaloTrace
One of a very few who concentrate on Southeastern fingerwoven and heddle woven bead items.
Wm. Carter, Tailor of Handsewn Shirts: http://handsewnshirts.webs.com/
Great, hand finished shirts made from material on hand, or supplied by you. Bill is a great guy to deal with.
Brandenburg Storehouse: http://www.brandenburgstorehouse.com/
Mary has an awesome selection of silk ribbon in a wide range of colors. Go for the 1 1/4" stuff!
Burnely and Trowbridge: http://www.burnleyandtrowbridge.com/
Wool, linen, worsted tapes, silk ribbon... they have it all, plus awesome customer service!
William Booth, Draper: http://www.wmboothdraper.com/
Excellent selection of textiles and great customer service.
Hot Dip Tin: http://www.hotdiptin.com/
Tin kettles, powder measures... all things tin and all things painstakingly researched.
ATED is the only business providing quality (read authentic in construction and materials) reproduction silverwork. They also have a great variety of metal items such as knives and axes. While the majority of their products are Northeastern focused, many items are appropriate for Southeastern interpretation.
Treaty Elm Traders: https://www.facebook.com/TreatyElmTradersTheBuffaloTrace
One of a very few who concentrate on Southeastern fingerwoven and heddle woven bead items.
Wm. Carter, Tailor of Handsewn Shirts: http://handsewnshirts.webs.com/
Great, hand finished shirts made from material on hand, or supplied by you. Bill is a great guy to deal with.
Brandenburg Storehouse: http://www.brandenburgstorehouse.com/
Mary has an awesome selection of silk ribbon in a wide range of colors. Go for the 1 1/4" stuff!
Burnely and Trowbridge: http://www.burnleyandtrowbridge.com/
Wool, linen, worsted tapes, silk ribbon... they have it all, plus awesome customer service!
William Booth, Draper: http://www.wmboothdraper.com/
Excellent selection of textiles and great customer service.
Hot Dip Tin: http://www.hotdiptin.com/
Tin kettles, powder measures... all things tin and all things painstakingly researched.