Photos from our encampment at Fort Meigs in August. ...





The Battle of Germantown was a major engagement of the American Revolutionary War fought on October 4, 1777, in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Following the British capture of Philadelphia, General George Washington launched a surprise assault on the British forces encamped in the town, which ultimately failed due to dense fog, poor coordination, and a stout British defense.
In-spite being technically a loss for the continentals, this military action proved the Army's ability and strengthened the French alliance that will be so pivotal later in the war.
...

Camps and cannons will be moving in and preparing for a fall weekend at Colonial Market Days this coming weekend.
📍 Abner Longley Park, Lebanon, IN
📅 October 10th-11th
Saturday 9-5
Sunday 9-4
Tickets are available at the Gate
Adults - $10
Children - $5
Children under 5 - free
...

Join us at the Feast of the Hunters’ Moon!
For more information: feastofthehuntersmoon.org/
...

On October 1st, 1768, approximately 2,000 British troops arrived in Boston Harbor to enforce the Townshend Acts and quell unrest caused by colonists resisting British taxation. British troops began landing in Boston with the 14th and 29th Regiments debarking at Long Wharf. The troop presence was requested by the royal governor, Francis Bernard, to help restore order and enforce British law, particularly the collection of taxes. This occupation of Boston by British troops lasted for years. The landing and subsequent occupation of the city on Boston Common increased tensions with the colonists, contributing to events like the Boston Massacre and the escalation toward the American Revolution. ...









TRY REENACTING!
Do you want to fire a musket, help crew a cannon, or just enjoy an evening around the fire?
Our Units are excited to host folks who want to try out the hobby.
They will supply the necessary gear and clothing for you (and your family) to join us for a weekend reenacting the American Revolution!
What are you in for? Read our “What Re-enacting with the NWTA Looks Like.”