Lealtad me Ata,

http://www.bloodandsawdust.com/

just ran across this..... thought I'd share.

http://www.bloodandsawdust.com/

Baron Conal O'hAirt / Jim Hart

Aude Aliquid Dignum
' Dare Something Worthy '

Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.

#9572

From: Kiley Glass <caileighsoaps@...>
Date: Mon Feb 4, 2008 11:36 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] website

caileighsoaps

ooooo, aaaaahhh

Conal O'hAirt Jim Hart <baronconal@...> wrote:

http://www.bloodandsawdust.com/

just ran across this..... thought I'd share.

http://www.bloodandsawdust.com/

Baron Conal O'hAirt / Jim Hart

Aude Aliquid Dignum
' Dare Something Worthy '

.

Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.

#9573

From: Sharon Henderson <jastaelf@...>
Date: Tue Feb 5, 2008 6:58 pm
Subject: Horse Furniture Question

jastaelf

Gentle Cousins,

Have any of you ever come across period illustrations
for saddle and tack racks, pretty much any European
venue will do for my purposes?  I have a couple of
sets of plans for saddle racks in particular that
could be made "medievaloid" in appearance with a
little tweaking and a good jig saw, but I thought if
perhaps there were actual historical examples to go by
I wouldn't be re-inventing the wheel or muddying the
historic waters.  :)

However, most of the illos I've found only feed my
thing for wanting to make a real period saddle (with
proper eye toward safety and comfort for the horse, of
course!)--I haven't found anything with pictures of
those handy stands that keep tack out of the muck (and
off the wall).  If anyone happens to have found
anything, I'd appreciate a link!

Thanks,
Meli
Northern Atlantia


      
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Looking for last minute shopping deals?
Find them fast with Yahoo! Search. 
http://tools.search.yahoo.com/newsearch/category.php?category=shopping

#9574

From: Conal O'hAirt Jim Hart <baronconal@...>
Date: Tue Feb 5, 2008 7:13 pm
Subject: period examples of leather stitching horse?

baronconal

I've been asked to make a stitching horse.
Is this an item that was used in period? I've
got modern plans, but I was wondering if they
existed in period.

Anyone have examples of one...any...some?

Baron Conal O'hAirt / Jim Hart

Aude Aliquid Dignum
' Dare Something Worthy '

Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage.

#9575

From: "Brian Tychonski" <BrianBroadaxe@...>
Date: Thu Feb 7, 2008 1:48 am
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Digest Number 1898

bribroadax

Try looking through a copy of "Leather in Life, Art and Industry,,,,," by John W. Waterer. You'll probably have to get it on an interlibrary loan, but that would be my best guess. It's over 300 pages with about as many or more photos and illustrations.

Brian Broadaxe

#9576

From: "tracystar2000" <tstar2000@...>
Date: Thu Feb 7, 2008 10:59 pm
Subject: PayPal Problems

tracystar2000

Please excuse this interruption:

I have been recently informed of persons having purchased the CD of
the Crossbow Project who are disgruntled at the fact that they have
not yet received their CD.

Please be advised that I have at no time received any notification of
money(s) received from PayPal nor have these transactions been
deposited in my account, even though I have been informed that these
funds have been deducted from the prospective buyer's accounts. I do
not know at this time what has happened or where these funds have
gone or who is responsible, but an investigation has been started to
track to whom these funds have actually gone. This is the first time
in my many years of PayPal usage that I have encountered such
problems and I intend to rectify it as soon as possible.

In the mean time anyone who wishes to order one of these CDs should
first email me with the information for their order, including a
shipping address, then send a check or money order to:

David Swanson
2053 Mattern Dr.
OKC, OK 73118

(Money orders are faster, for checks must first clear before item(s)
are shipped). The two people who have notified me of this issue have
had their order shipped, albeit late. I apologize for any
inconvenience that this unexpected situation has caused.

Sorry for the interruption. Now back to your previous subject.

#9577

From: "James W. Pratt, Jr." <cunning@...>
Date: Fri Feb 8, 2008 2:27 am
Subject: RE: [MedievalSawdust] period examples of leather stitching horse?

cunning@...

You Might want to check with Ian Drake or Mathew Widershinns If you know where he is.

James Cunningham

From: medievalsawdust@yahoogroups.com [mailto:medievalsawdust@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Conal O'hAirt Jim Hart
Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2008 2:13 PM
To: medievalsawdust@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [MedievalSawdust] period examples of leather stitching horse?

I've been asked to make a stitching horse.
Is this an item that was used in period? I've
got modern plans, but I was wondering if they
existed in period.

Anyone have examples of one...any...some?

Baron Conal O'hAirt / Jim Hart

Aude Aliquid Dignum
' Dare Something Worthy '

Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage.

#9578

From: Lord Robin Gallowglass <robin@...>
Date: Sat Feb 9, 2008 8:22 pm
Subject: Wood Choices

robin_gallow...

Good gentles,

I remember seeing on a mailing list recently a link to a website that gave a
run down on various types of woods and the types of projects they would be
good for.  Does anybody remember this?  If you do, could you send me the
link?

Thanks!

Robin

Reply | Messages in this Topic (3)

#9579

From: "Ralph Lindberg" <n7bsn@...>
Date: Mon Feb 11, 2008 3:11 am
Subject: Re: Wood Choices

n7bsn

--- In medievalsawdust@yahoogroups.com, Lord Robin Gallowglass
<robin@...> wrote:
>
> Good gentles,
>
> I remember seeing on a mailing list recently a link to a website
that gave a
> run down on various types of woods and the types of projects they
would be
> good for.  Does anybody remember this?  If you do, could you send me
the
> link?
>
   I know this isn't the place you are asking about, but Hobbit House
Inc has one of the best on-line photo's of wood around
http://hobbithouseinc.com/personal/woodpics/

TTFN
Ralg
AnTir

Reply | Messages in this Topic (3)

#9580

From: Lord Robin Gallowglass <robin@...>
Date: Mon Feb 11, 2008 1:54 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Re: Wood Choices

robin_gallow...

>   I know this isn't the place you are asking about, but Hobbit House
> Inc has one of the best on-line photo's of wood around
> http://hobbithouseinc.com/personal/woodpics/

Nope, but still neat!

> TTFN
> Ralg
> AnTir

Robin

Reply | Messages in this Topic (3)

#9581

From: "Helen Schultz" <helen.schultz@...>
Date: Sat Feb 16, 2008 1:08 pm
Subject: Original Domesday Book now On-line

meisterin02

This was posted on SCA-Cooks... I thought it might be of some small interest here.

~~Meisterin Katarina Helene

http://www.domesdaybook.co.uk/

Digital databases for the Domesday Book

"Not even one ox, nor one cow, nor one pig was left out." But what
William the Conqueror didn't have in the Domesday Book was an easy
way of searching its reams of data. It has taken more than 900
years, but at last the internet has provided a solution.

An academic at Hull University has produced the world's first
complete, freely available online version.

Professor John Palmer, whose work on the Domesday Book stretches
back 25 years, has transformed its handwritten parchment pages into
a database with searchable indexes, a detailed commentary and the
ability to organise all its statistics in a tabulated format.

The Domesday Book, the oldest and most famous public record, was
based on the 1086 great survey of England.

There would be nothing like it in England again until the censuses
of the 19th century.

But for nearly 1000 years it has been inaccessible to most people
and difficult to understand. There are costly CD-Rom translations,
and the UK's National Archives provides online searches, but Palmer
has coded and tagged terms so they can be automatically retrieved
and analysed.

His software makes it possible to isolate certain variables and
conduct several searches at once. The results can be displayed as a
map, table or translated text, or as a combination of formats.

The three-year project was funded by a �250,000 ($617, 000) grant
from the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

Palmer, who worked on the project with his son, Matt, said: "My
interest in Domesday began in about 1980 as a teaching project ...
It developed into a research interest for the 900th anniversary in
1986, but computers weren't powerful enough then."

Written in Latin, the Domesday Book lists places, landowners and
tenants, tax assessments, cultivated land, numbers of oxen and
plough teams, property values, legal claims, illegal activity and
social classes such as freemen, villeins, smallholders, cottagers,
slaves, priests and burgesses.

Palmer said: "No English medieval historian can ignore the book
because it's such an important source for social and economic
medieval history."

#9582

From: "Dave" <warbow67@...>
Date: Thu Feb 21, 2008 1:26 pm
Subject: Bit and Brace

warbow67

Is there anyone who sells a replica Bit & Brace?

#9583

From: Rebekah d'Avignon <rebekahdavignon@...>
Date: Thu Feb 21, 2008 2:03 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Bit and Brace

rebekahdavignon

I got one off eBay a few years ago. I doubt that it's period, but they wouldn't have changed too much (in design) over time. I don't use it because it's a bit "rattley", but I use a newer (say plastic hand grips) one when I want to be boring. The one I bought has some rust even though I cleaned up most of the surface stuff. If you are wanting one that looks more or less period but in working shape, check lehman's at http://www.lehmans.com/

Dave <warbow67@...> wrote:

Is there anyone who sells a replica Bit & Brace?

How is it that humankind simultaneously believes that he is the greatest power in the universe and still waits for aliens to land and save him from himself?

Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage.

#9584

From: "Bruce S. R. Lee" <bsrlee2@...>
Date: Thu Feb 21, 2008 3:46 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Bit and Brace

bsrlee

The steel cranked shaft brace is definitely not period. There were
wooden cranked shaft braces, but the off set of the crank seems to
have been fairly small -  far too easy to break the thing. They also
seem to have had a fixed bit - no mechanical chucks. Unless you want
to commi$$ion someone to make you one. ypu would be better off doing
some research & making your own.

'Before the Mast' from the Mary Rose Trust has the best exactly
dateable carpentry tools within its pages. Otherwise there are a few
books on 'museum grade' old tools from the pre-industrial age - 'The
Art of Fine Tools' by Sandor Nagyszalanczy particularly springs to
mind - inter-library loans is your friend (I got mine as a
remaindered book years ago).

regards
Brusi of Orkney

>Dave <warbow67@...> wrote:
>Is there anyone who sells a replica Bit & Brace?
>
>
>

#9585

From: julian wilson <smnco37@...>
Date: Thu Feb 21, 2008 6:20 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Bit and Brace

smnco37

I am a professional woodworker ["mundanely"] , as well as a re-enactor of the late-15th century Period in English and Breton History; - And I have a copy of "Before The Mast" [ beginning to look "well-used", because I have consulted it so much in creating "cool stuff " for our personal medieval encampment]..

Looking at the illustrations of the surviving carpenters' tools in the book, - it does not seem to me to be too difficult to make replicas of the wooden brace, the planes, etc. - - should I ever need such things - using my workshop's modern facilities .

In Service to the Light, and to Drachenwald,

Matthew Baker

"Bruce S. R. Lee" <bsrlee2@...> wrote:

The steel cranked shaft brace is definitely not period. There were
wooden cranked shaft braces, but the off set of the crank seems to
have been fairly small - far too easy to break the thing. They also
seem to have had a fixed bit - no mechanical chucks. Unless you want
to commi$$ion someone to make you one. ypu would be better off doing
some research & making your own.

'Before the Mast' from the Mary Rose Trust has the best exactly
dateable carpentry tools within its pages. Otherwise there are a few
books on 'museum grade' old tools from the pre-industrial age - 'The
Art of Fine Tools' by Sandor Nagyszalanczy particularly springs to
mind - inter-library loans is your friend (I got mine as a
remaindered book years ago).

regards
Brusi of Orkney

>Dave <warbow67@yahoo.com> wrote:
>Is there anyone who sells a replica Bit & Brace?
>
>
>

#9586

From: Beth and Bob Matney <bmatney@...>
Date: Fri Feb 22, 2008 1:40 am
Subject: Oseberg

bmatney2000

I am uploading the figures, plates and pages of
the English summary from Osebergfundet Vol 2.  I
have cleaned these up and reduced in size and
resolution from my original scans and will add more images as I have time.

Here are the pages relating to the Wagon
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/pg307sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/pg308sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/pg309sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/pg310sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Plate1small.jpg

Those relating to the chests:
Figures
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig65pg121sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig66pg122sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig67pg123sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig68pg125sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig69pg127sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig70pg129sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig71pg130sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig72pg131sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Fig73pg132sm.jpg

Plate 10
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Plate10sm.jpg

English Summary
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/pg325sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/pg326sm.jpg
http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/pg327sm.jpg

Br�gger, A. W., Hjalmar Falk, and Haakon
Shetelig. Osebergfundet. Kristiania: Distribuert
ved Universitets oldsaksamling, 1917. OCLC:5732080
This link will give you a list of libraries that own a copy:
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/5732080&referer=brief_results
Warning: Because of the age, not all copies are
in very good condition and some are missing
pages. Not all the libraries listed have the full set.

There are 5 folio (oversized) volumes of
archaeological reports published at different
dates.. the 4th (on the textiles) was finally
published last year... the 1st was published in
1917. Each was very limited in the number of
copies published.. some with an English summary others with a German.

Vol. 1. the excavation
Vol. 2. the wooden finds
Vol. 3. the wood carvings
Vol. 4. the textiles
Vol. 5. the biological (bones)

I use Photobucket to hold those images that I
wish to be available on the web. This includes
copies of photos that we have taken on trips as
well as scans that I have made and digitally
remastered. My webpages that make use of these are at other locations.

Hope that this is of assistance.
Beth Matney

#9587

From: Conal O'hAirt Jim Hart <baronconal@...>
Date: Fri Feb 22, 2008 12:41 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Oseberg

baronconal

How about the bed, unless I'm confusing the names.

Gotta start on one soon....

Baron Conal O'hAirt / Jim Hart

Aude Aliquid Dignum
' Dare Something Worthy '

----- Original Message ----
From: Beth and Bob Matney <bmatney@...>
To: woodworking <medievalsawdust@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2008 8:40:00 PM
Subject: [MedievalSawdust] Oseberg

Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.

#9588

From: Beth and Bob Matney <bmatney@...>
Date: Fri Feb 22, 2008 4:19 pm
Subject: Oseberg bed

bmatney2000

There were several beds found at Oseberg and Gokstad. The most famous
from Oseberg is the "Great Bed" reconstructed in Plate 7. So just for
you Jim <grin>, I have spent the last several hours restoring and
uploading Plate 7. I'll do the other bed drawings and English summary
pages as I have time.

http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z123/Castlegrounds/Oseberg/Plate7sm.jpg

Other beds have been found elsewhere. Probably the best
archaeological report showing a variety of beds is

Speake, G. A Saxon Bed Burial on Swallowcliffe Down. Historic
Buildings and Monuments Commission, no. 10. London: Historic
Buildings & Monuments Commission for England, 1989. ISBN:1850742111
9781850742111 OCLC:59885623
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/59885623&referer=one_hit

Beth

At 06:41 AM 2/22/2008, you wrote:
>How about the bed, unless I'm confusing the names.
>
>Gotta start on one soon....
>
>Baron Conal O'hAirt / Jim Hart

#9589

From: Conal O'hAirt Jim Hart <baronconal@...>
Date: Fri Feb 22, 2008 6:34 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Oseberg bed

baronconal

thanks!

Baron Conal O'hAirt / Jim Hart

Aude Aliquid Dignum
' Dare Something Worthy '

----- Original Message ----
From: Beth and Bob Matney <bmatney@...>
To: medievalsawdust@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, February 22, 2008 11:19:49 AM
Subject: [MedievalSawdust] Oseberg bed

There were several beds found at Oseberg and Gokstad. The most famous
from Oseberg is the "Great Bed" reconstructed in Plate 7. So just for
you Jim <grin>, I have spent the last several hours restoring and
uploading Plate 7. I'll do the other bed drawings and English summary
pages as I have time.

http://i192. photobucket. com/albums/ z123/Castlegroun ds/Oseberg/ Plate7sm. jpg

Other beds have been found elsewhere. Probably the best
archaeological report showing a variety of beds is

Speake, G. A Saxon Bed Burial on Swallowcliffe Down. Historic
Buildings and Monuments Commission, no. 10. London: Historic
Buildings & Monuments Commission for England, 1989. ISBN:1850742111
9781850742111 OCLC:59885623
http://www.worldcat .org/oclc/ 59885623& referer=one_ hit

Beth

At 06:41 AM 2/22/2008, you wrote:
>How about the bed, unless I'm confusing the names.
>
>Gotta start on one soon....
>
>Baron Conal O'hAirt / Jim Hart

Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage.

#9590

From: "Shane Stainton" <shane@...>
Date: Sat Feb 23, 2008 2:16 am
Subject: call for instructors!

specialagent...

going to be holding a A&S symposium at War of the Roses, in the East
kingdom in the Barony of Concordia of the Snows.
for those that aren't familiar with the event, its our Barony's
largest and this year being a royal progress we expect 500-600 people.
heres the announcement from the event site for teachers.
If interested please contact me off list via the methods below
Thanks!
Fergal

Wars of Roses Arts and Science Symposium

     We hope to make this the best Roses ever with lots and lots of
classes! All types of classes are welcome from down and dirty bloomery
and forging to the finest blackwork! You may schedule for a two day
class if two days are required. There will be shelter and refreshments
provided, please state other needs such as electricity table space etc.

     Those willing and able to bring additional flys and pavilions for
additional class space are encouraged to do so. Hearty hands and stout
backs will be there to help unload, set up, break down and pack.

     Please contact Lord Fergal at knives@... and/or 518
770 1344 No calls after 11 pm please

#9591

From: Beth and Bob Matney <bmatney@...>
Date: Mon Feb 25, 2008 4:36 am
Subject: Oseberg

bmatney2000

I have built a simple webpage to index the images and English summary
of the Oseberg archaeology reports as I finish image restoration and
upload. This is a work in progress and will take a bit to complete.

Hope that this helps.
Beth Matney

#9592

From: "Bruce S. R. Lee" <bsrlee2@...>
Date: Mon Feb 25, 2008 4:21 pm
Subject: Master Charles web site missing?

bsrlee

Does anyone know what happened to the site hosting Master Charles'
woodworking articles? It used to be
http://www.medievalwood.org/charles/ but that is now dead, as is
http://www.medievalwoodworking.com/ which was also useful. Dead server?

regards
Brusi of Orkney
Rowany/Lochac

#9593

From: Abrahe �arago�a <abrahecaragoca@...>
Date: Mon Feb 25, 2008 4:36 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Master Charles web site missing?

abrahe_caragoca

I currently have it as http://www.livinghistory.co.uk/homepages/oakley/

Hope this Helps,
Abrahe

Bruce S. R. Lee wrote:

Does anyone know what happened to the site hosting Master Charles'
woodworking articles? It used to be
http://www.medievalwood.org/charles/ but that is now dead, as is
http://www.medievalwoodworking.com/ which was also useful. Dead server?

regards
Brusi of Orkney
Rowany/Lochac

--
Abrahe berengarii de girona

Lealtad me Ata,

Senyor Abrahe çaragoça
Pron: Ah-brā Sair-uh-go-sa

Or, on a fess dovetailed gules a drawknife Or

MKA: Joel G. Viney

Aprentice à Mistress Isolde de la Vielle a Roue

abrahecaragoca@...

Blatha an Oir, An Tir

Quantum materiae materietur marmota monax si marmota monax materiam possit materiari?
----------

This e-mail made with 100% Recycled Electrons
Reclaim Your Inbox!
http://www.mozilla.org/products/thunderbird

#9594

From: "Brian D." <veggieboy710@...>
Date: Mon Feb 25, 2008 8:53 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Master Charles web site missing?

veggieboy710

Sorry for the cross-posting (if you're on the Medieval
Encampments list)....

In the worse case scenario..... Check out the Internet
Archive

http://www.archive.org/index.php

Just type in the URL and it will will pull-up a
history of when that site has been "backed up." i use
it fairly regularly when i reach dead links. Sometimes
it works, sometimes it doesn't....

Hopefully, this might help...

Arnulf Ullrsson

--- "Bruce S. R. Lee" <bsrlee2@...> wrote:

>
> Does anyone know what happened to the site hosting
> Master Charles'
> woodworking articles? It used to be
> http://www.medievalwood.org/charles/ but that is now
> dead, as is
> http://www.medievalwoodworking.com/ which was also
> useful. Dead server?
>
> regards
> Brusi of Orkney
> Rowany/Lochac
>
>

________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Looking for last minute shopping deals?
Find them fast with Yahoo! Search. 
http://tools.search.yahoo.com/newsearch/category.php?category=shopping

#9595

From: <afpopa@...>
Date: Mon Feb 25, 2008 9:28 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Master Charles web site missing?

afpopa

> http://www.medievalwoodworking.com/ which was also useful. Dead server?

Master Ranulf of Waterford, keeper of this page, is apparently having ISP
issues.  Hopefully they will be resolved soon.

-- Marcellus

#9596

From: "Bruce S. R. Lee" <bsrlee2@...>
Date: Tue Feb 26, 2008 4:43 am
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Master Charles web site missing?

bsrlee

Many thanks, that is what I was looking for.

Like a lot of people I saved a copy of the files originally, but they
are on an old PC that has developed a case of no-go. I've again
downloaded the pages, but there seem to be 2 that the pictures are
missing from - I'll try them again later & see if it is an ISP
problem. The link in the files section still points to the old site.

regards
Brusi of Orkney
Rowany/Lochac

   At 03:36 AM 26/02/2008, you wrote:
>I currently have it as
><http://www.livinghistory.co.uk/homepages/oakley/>http://www.livinghistory.co.u\
k/homepages/oakley/
>
>
>Hope this Helps,
>Abrahe
>
>Bruce S. R. Lee wrote:
>>
>>
>>Does anyone know what happened to the site hosting Master Charles'
>>woodworking articles? It used to be
>><http://www.medievalwood.org/charles/>http://www.medievalwood.org/charles/
>>but that is now dead, as is
>><http://www.medievalwoodworking.com/>http://www.medievalwoodworking.com/
>>which was also useful. Dead server?
>>
>>regards
>>Brusi of Orkney
>>Rowany/Lochac

#9597

From: "rbull41" <bjornwood@...>
Date: Wed Feb 27, 2008 3:08 am
Subject: West Kingdom Woodworkers Guild

rbull41

I am working to restart the West Kingdom Woodworkers Guild. I have
gotten several positive responses from the west list and we will have a
meeting at March Crown. If you are not on the list and are in the
kingdom please let me know at  Bjornwood@... I am using that
address just for the Guild.

I am reasonably new to both the SCA and woodworking, My daughter asked
me to make a period wagon for her and my granddaughter That got me
started in both. To see some of my designs and work
http://hometown.aol.com/rbull41/

I would appreciate any suggestions, links, etc.

Bjorn Helgason

#9598

From: Beth and Bob Matney <bmatney@...>
Date: Thu Feb 28, 2008 3:12 pm
Subject: Oseberg archaeology reports

bmatney2000

I have completed processing and uploading of the English summary text
pages for Volume 2 of the Oseberg archaeology reports
(Osebergfundet). I should have the plates and hopefully the figures
completed sometime next week. I'll drop a note when this occurs.
You can find them here:
http://www.geocities.com/bmatney2000/Osebergfundet.html

Beth

#9599

From: "Jason Lewis" <jason.lewis@...>
Date: Thu Feb 28, 2008 3:35 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Oseberg archaeology reports

gwalchmai_sa...

That is incredible information you are making available, thank you very much!

Saeth

#9600

From: Beth and Bob Matney <bmatney@...>
Date: Thu Feb 28, 2008 4:23 pm
Subject: Re: [MedievalSawdust] Oseberg archaeology reports

bmatney2000

You are most welcome.

Beth

At 09:35 AM 2/28/2008, you wrote:
>That is incredible information you are making available, thank you very much!
>
>Saeth