Ah yes, the Brothers Stewart and their band of Indian sympathizers. These men joined the Indians in their battle against the station. The Lt. in my company and I spied on their camp and even infiltrated it… the English commanders even introduced themselves to us. My report is written up on my online journal… http://manskerman1780.blogspot.com/ 05/16/2008 10:14
I saw this kid painting up when he first arrived at the Indian camp. I don't know how they live with all that paint on them and not get it all over everything they own. 05/16/2008 10:11
Yes, the Indian in the foreground here was the one that scalped the fellow in my unit. While he looks to be quite savage, he was a really great guy. He and Steve practiced their fight in our camp before the battle. 05/16/2008 10:09
This is the savage that scalped the fellow in my company. He was the one that burned the corn-crib. The flames were so intense that they started a brushfire in the nearby grass! 05/15/2008 10:04
This scene shows how the first militia unit that went scouting for the Indian camp got ambushed on their way back to Martin's Station. They were butchered. Poor lads. 05/15/2008 10:02
That scalp belonged to one of the fellows in MY company. Poor Steve, he just doesn't look the same without that hair atop his head! :) 05/15/2008 09:57
The Widow Baldwin's cabin… why, I believe that's the good widow herself. She was quite hospitable when I visited with her on Saturday last. 05/15/2008 09:47
