AS LV May 2020 Volume 34, Issue 5
The official Newsletter of the Barony of Bright Hills
Joris Hoefnagel, Flemish / Hungarian, 1542-1600, and Georg Bocskay, Hungarian, died 1575. Fly, Dragonfly, Pear, Carnation and Insect, 1561-1562; illumination added 1591-1596. . The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, Ms. 20, fol. 7. Table of Contents A Note from Your Chronicler A Note from your Chronicler ...... 2 I hope you are all doing well in our time at home. I am keeping busy bringing you my Alliteration Greetings from your Excellencies ...... 3 Adventure and my reading of the Thousand Nights Officer Reports...... 4 and One Night each day; making masks and hosting a Message from Pennsic Mayor...... 5 Virtual Revenge of the Stitch-Plague Edition. Beyond that because Pennsic has been canceled for this year I Atlantia Royal Archery...... 6 am no longer preparing Bardic or performances so I Atlantia Calendar...... 7 am looking for new activities. How about you? May Events...... 7 Yours in Service, Story and Song, Curiosity Corner: Calligraphy Ink...... 8 Lady Scholastica Joycors Virtual Atlantia-Summer University...... 10 Chronicler of Bright Hills Lore from the Larder: Baked Pears...... 11 Control the Plague of 2020 Bards Corner: Secrets from the Enchanted Pear Stay Home • Stay Safe Tree...... 12 Practices & Guild Gatherings...... 15 Electronic Connection...... 15 Regnum...... 16
Art Credits for this issue Baron and Baroness on page 3 by Lady Dagný austkona Lore from the Larder image is from The Luttrell Bright Hills Banners created by Lady Scholastica Joycors All pictures/clipart are royalty and copyright free, references are found at the end of articles, next to images and/or signed permissions on file.
The Yeoman is a publication of the Barony of Bright Hills of the Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc. The Yeoman is available from Mylinda Butterworth at [email protected]. Subscriptions are free as all publications are available electronically. This newsletter is not a corporate publication of the Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc., and does not delineate SCA policies. © Copyright 2020, Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc. For information on reprinting letters and artwork from this publication, please contact the Barony of Bright Hills Chronicler, who will assist you in contacting the original creator of the piece. Please respect the legal rights of our contributors. All rights to individual works are retained by the original authors, photographers, and artists.
Submission Guidelines: Articles and artwork (including photographs) and all required signed releases are due by the 25th of the month prior to publication. For articles, pictures, and all other submissions to The Yeoman, please submit to the Noble Scholastica Joycors at [email protected]. Email submissions are preferred; please submit using rich text format (RTF) or as an attached MS-Word file (DOC) for all articles.
The Yeoman page 2 The Barony of Bright Hills
reetings unto the populace of Bright Hills. Your Baron and Baroness continue to think of everyone, and we hope is that all are doing well in these times of isolation. With limited interaction we hope that everyone is finding some way to maintain your spirit. As this G continues, we appreciate those that are showing their arts via the magic box and “book of faces”. Our thoughts are with our chosen family. Atlantia has a new King and Queen, Anton and Luned. Vivat Atlantia! As we continue to work on projects and try to share them with others, we find joy in the projects that are being shared. We look forward to the end of this and gathering with our family and celebrating all that we have done in these times of isolation. The Baroness and I wish that everyone stays safe. As this continues, remember the Bright Hills motto, “Only the best from Bright Hills.” We ask that you carry this with you everyday in interactions with everyone as others will react differently to the stress of the current events. We hope that all strive to be the best and remember those that are under new levels of anxiety because of the isolation and the pandemic. Again, we look forward to the day we can safely gather together and celebrate all that is Bright Hills.
Yours in Service, Godai Katsunaga and Wanda the Wanderer Baron and Baroness of Bright Hills
The Yeoman page 3 Officer Reports
March
Officer Reports: Seneschal: Lady Freydis sjona (Casey Keener) Chatelain Baroness Barbara Giumaria diRoberto (Barbara Kriner) Baron and Baroness Chronicler Godai Katsunaga and Wanda the Wanderer Lady Scholastica Joycors (MyLinda Butterworth) (Gordon & Wanda Lee Kinnie) The Baron will be hosting our first online meet up this The Yeoman continues to go out on time. Saturday (April 25) from 7-8:30 pm, for a Baronial Meet Exchequer & Greet (+Bardic). Lady Clara von Wonsiedel (Michelle England) Guild Reports No Report. Herald Cooks Guild Master Richard Wyn (Richard Muti) Greetings from Jeanne Tenneur de Bec, Mistress of the Bright Hills Cooks’ Guild. Herald has nothing new to report No Report Knights Marshall Lord Randver Askmadr (Randy Feltman) No meetings will occur until the stay-home initiative on Nothing to report. the Corona Virus has been lifted. MoAS . Mistress Tatiana Ivanovna of Birchwood Keep (Claudia Any corrections or additions to these minutes should be Bosworth) sent to the Chronicler at [email protected] No report.
Minister of the List Lord Alexander Fowler (Hunter Fowler) No Report. Youth Minister VACANT Baronial Steward VACANT Webminister Lady Dagný austkona ( Rachael Knoblauch) No change from March report. We are currently considering the potential of setting up electronic meetings moving forward. Vivats to our New King & Queen Anton & Luned
photo from Kingdom of Atlantia
The Yeoman page 4 Message from Pennsic 49 Mayor Sir Gregory Lochswan (OP)
G’Day Everyone, COVID-19 is touching all of our lives and at this time our primary concern is the safety and well-being of our Pennsic Attendees, Cooper’s Lake Family and Staff:, the entire Community of people in and around Cooper’s Lake Campground we interact and depend upon, and our numerous vendors who supply our event. They are all part of the “Pennsic-War-Family”. When I took on the office of Mayor of Pennsic 49, I promised to, and was entrusted with, the welfare and safety of the entire Pennsic Family. It is therefore with great sadness that I must inform you today that, we have decided to postpone Pennsic 49, scheduled for July 24, 2020 through August 9, 2020 to July 30, 2021 through August 15, 2021. This postponement will come as heartbreaking news to many of you – and it has been an exceedingly difficult decision for us to make. Since the first Pennsic Wars at Cooper’s Lake we have been so proud to welcome people from all over the Knowne World to beautiful lands of Æthelmearc, but this year, sadly we cannot gather together as before. As many of you have read in my previous COVID-19 updates, the impact of this terrible pandemic has effects that reach far past just those that attend Pennsic War. I will not go into all our considerations here again, you can all read my previous two posts that outline many of the factors we considered before making this decision. However, on this one occasion the emotion of Pennsic needed to be removed and the hard decision made. It has been arranged with Cooper’s Lake Management, that those who have preregistered for Pennsic 49 may have their registrations rolled over to 2021. If you desire a refund, please go to www.cooperslake.com and log into your pre-registration account. Even if we cannot be together this July, we remain optimistic that the situation will soon improve. I know we are all very worried about the impact that COVID-19 is having on our loved ones and daily lives. My Pennsic team and I send you our very best wishes. We cannot wait to share time together at Cooper’s Lake again with you all.
Yours, Sir Gregory of Loch Swan Mayor Pennsic 49
The Yeoman page 5 P O S T P O N E D till Sept 18-20
The Yeoman page 6 Atlantian Calendar of Events for more details go to http://www.atlantia.sca.org/events/atlantia-calendar-events May 2020 2 Atlantian Spring Crown Tournament (R) Atlantia Leesburg, VA 9 On Target Lochmere Annapolis, MD 9 Market Day Charlesbury Crossing Charlotte, NC 14-17 AEthelmearc War Practice AEthelmearc Slippery Rock, PA 15-17 Hawkwood Baronial Birthday XV-An Investiture (Q) Hawkwood Waynesville, NC 22-25 Ruby Joust IX (R) Caer Mear Courtland, VA 29-31 Highland River Melees Highland Foorde Hagerstown, MD June 2020 5-7 SAAD- Oh, For Cog's Sake - CANCELLEDC A N C E L L E DCrois Brigte Boonville, NC 6 Skewered -CANCELLED Roxbury Mill Gaithersburg, MD 13 Summer University - VIRTUAL Atlantia ONLINE 19-21 Tourney of the Sun - CANCELLED Charlesbury Crossing Apex, NC 19-21 A Mid-Summer's Tale - CANCELLED Border Vale Keep Trenton, SC 20 Storvik Novice and Unbelt Tournament (R) Storvik College Par, MD 27 Lochmere Arrow Shoot Stierbach Spotsylvania, VA 26-28 Old School War Practice Marinus Clarkesville, VA 27 Fiber Arts Workshop Nottinghill Coill Spartanburg, SC 27 Known World Theater Arts Sacred Stone Lincolnton, NC P O S T P O N E D till Sept 18-20 July - August 2020 24-9 Pennsic War AEthelemearc Slippery Rock, PA September 2020 3-7 Hassilude at the Hollow VI Black Diamond Raphine, VA 4-7 Battle on the Bay Storvik Upper Marlboro, MD 12 Fall University Atlantia 18-20 Trial by Fire & Atlantian Royal Archery Bright Hills Glen Arm, MD 18-20 Sacred Stone Baronial Birthday & Investivure (R) Sacred Stone Boonville, NC 25-27 Midnight at the Oasis Nimenefeld Apex, NC 26 Stierbach Baronial Birthday XX!! Celebration (R) Stierbach Spotsylvania, VA May Local Events
C A N C E L L E D
The Yeoman page 7 Calligraphy Ink by Baroness Aemilia Rosa
any times people look at an illuminated manuscript and the illumination is the first thing that catches the casual observer’s eye. The calligraphy might get noticed but Moften it is the paint and the pretty gold that is on the paper that captures the attention of many people. Did you know that there is also a rich history in the type of ink that was used for the calligraphy? Just as there were many ways to make pigments for paint, there were recipes for making ink for writing, and there still is today. The most common color of ink used was black. There were several variations but one of the more commonly used ones was Iron-gall Ink. Iron-gall ink was the the most common writing ink used from the 12th - 19th centuries. Iron-gall ink was made by using the galls found from oak trees, water, gum arabic and iron sulfate. Galls were mixed with water which would release tannins, which released with the iron sulfate, would produce the dark color. The gum arabic was added to aid in the flow of the ink for the Gospels, Eastern Mediterranean (Constantinople), dated 1285 quills, and later for the dip pen. (colophon), 190 x 155 mm, Evangelist portrait of John Burney 20, Another common and older black used was Carbon f. 226v black, which has also been referred to as Lamp black to others. Carbon black is one of the oldest of inks, make a quart and a quarter of a pint more, then take six having been used on papyrus, clay, bone and animal ounces of gauls beaten into small pouder and sifted through skin. The famous Dead Sea Scrolls were written in a sive, put this pouder into a pot by it selfe, and poure halfe Carbon black. Black was made by scraping off the the water, wine and vineger into it, take likewise foure carbon from burned wood and mixed with water and ounces of vietriall, and beat it into pouder, and put it also in gum from a tree. a pot by it selfe, whereinto put a quarter of the wine, water, and vineger that remaineth, and to the other quarter, put The following is from A Booke of Secrets. It is an old foure ounces of gum Arabike beaten to pouder, that done, recipe that was translated into English that was first cover the three pots close, and let them stand three or foure written in Italian of an Iron-gall Recipe. daies together, stirring them every day three or foure times, To make inke to write upon paper on the first day set the pot with gaules on the fire, and when Take halfe a pint of water, a pint wanting a quarter of it begins to seeth, stir it about till it be throughly warme, wine, and as much vineger, which being mixed together then straine it through a cloath into another pot, and mixe it with the other two pots, stirring them well
The Yeoman page 8 together, and being covered, then let it stand three daies, til thou meanest to use it, on the fourth day, when it is setled, poure it out, and it wil be good inke. If there remaine any dregs behind, poure some raine water that hath stand long in a tub or vessell into it, for the older the water is, the better it is, and keepe that untill you make more inke, so it is better then clean water. ~ Black ink was not the only color used. You will see in manuscripts that there are rich reds and beautiful blues. Reds could be made from red lead and other organic sources. The most common red was made from cinnabar, which is a natural yet toxic form of mercury sulfide. Vermilion was also used, but again, was quite toxic. A non toxic route to producing red ink was using pigments found in various plants. The Madder plant’s roots, a plant in Italy, contains an acid that is red in color. Grinding up the root and mixing it with sulfuric acid, red ink, paint, and dye are made. Brazilwood, a tree that grows in South America, was brought back to Europe where it was prized for its dense, reddish wood. The wood contains a a substance that, when oxidizes, becomes a dye called brazilein. The wood of the tree was cut, dried, and ground into a power to make dyes and inks. Blues were made from ground lapis lazuli found in ornate manuscripts. Because lapis was so expensive, scribes had to become inventive to create blues in other ways. They used Azurite which could be mixed Self-portrait of Hugo ‘pictor’ and ‘illuminator’, Oxford, MS Bodley, 717, f. 287v (Jerome on Isaiah) – late 11th-century with gum or oil to create a blue ink. Jumieges (Normandy) Green was created by using verdigris, which was found on the natural patina that appears on copper and brass. Yellows could be made from orchre or saffron. Many of these colors can still be made today, in fact there are many more that can be made.
Bibliography Biggs, Sylvia Albro and Julie. Conservation Corner: Solutions for Treating Iron-Gall Artifacts. June 2008. 2020.
The Yeoman page 9 Virtual Atlantia is a new place to find activities happening around the Kingdom. The goal of this utility is to help consolidate the myriad of classes, gatherings, and other activities that are increasingly occur- ring around the web. This service is separate from the event calendar or Spike. Simply use the 'Add activity' menu item to request that your activity be added to the schedule. Your request will be reviewed to ensure that all of the necessary information is provided and then it will be added to the calendar.
Please visit http://university.atlantia.sca.org/ for more details.
The Yeoman page 10 Lore from the Larder
Baked Pears
Again, pears cooked without coals or water: to instruct the person who will be cooking them, he should get a good new earthenware pot, then get the number of pears he will be wanting to cook and put them into that pot; when they are in it, stop it up with clean little sticks of wood in such a way that when the pot is upside down on the hot coals it does not touch them at all; then turn it upside down on the hot coals and keep it covered over with coals and leave it to cook for an hour or more. Then uncover them and check whether they have cooked enough, and leave them there until they are cooked enough. When they are cooked, put them out into fine silver dishes; then they are borne to the sick person.
- Scully, Terence, ed. and trans. Chiquart's "On Cookery" - A Fifteenth-century Savoyard Culinary Treatise. New York: Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., 1986. MODERN RECIPE:
pears, cored cinnamon & sugar to taste (optional)
Place whole, cored fruit in a baking dish or pan and without the addition of sugar & spices. Baked pears bake at 400° F until the fruit has completely turned a were thought to have medicinal properties and were deep brown, about 1/2 hour to 45 minutes. Sprinkle one of the foods considered appropriate for the ill, with cinnamon & sugar and serve. hence the instruction to give them to the sick person. This recipe is much less elaborate than it appears in Feasts often ended with baked apples & pears, served the original, and is simply pears baked in an oven, with the other spices & confections of the dessert very much like our contemporary baked apple but course. Keeping that in mind, the modern recipe has been sweetened with a little cinnamon & sugar. http://www.godecookery.com/goderec/grec54.htm
The Yeoman page 11 The Bard's Corner Where story, poem and song gather together for the sharing Secrets from the Enchanted Pear Tree by Lady Scholastica Joycors
aking a known tale and putting your own spin on it while keep true to the basic bones is what a bard does. Throughout history there have been tales told about an enchanted pear tree and also tales where T a wife convinces her husband that her infidelity has saved him from a curse. Because stories come from an oral tradition you find that they not only travel time but distance. Here is a list of several stories that run the same storyline but all just a bit different:
The Merchant's Tale (The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer).Story of the Credulous Husband (1001 Nights, translated by John Payne). The Tale of the Simpleton Husband (1001 Nights, translated by Richard Burton). The Twenty-Ninth Vizier's Story (Turkey, The History of the Forty Viziers). Husband, Wife, Lover, and Mango Tree (Tibet/Nepal). The Fourth Lady, Her Husband, and the Brahmin (India/Persia). Vibhîtaka Tree (India) All of the above stories can be found in their shorted form here: https://www.pitt.edu/~dash/type1423.html
After spending time reading aloud The Decameron with friends at the beginning of our home based SCA, I thought I would provide a shortened version of Lydia and Pyrrhus from Day Seven - Tale Nine followed by a modern telling of this tale in song by Heather Dale. I have provided you links you may wish to read the actual story (long version) or listen to Heather sing.
The Story of Lydia and Pyrrhus Day Seven - Tale Nine Giovanni Boccaccio https://www.gutenberg.org/files/23700/23700-h/23700-h.htm
icostratus, a wealthy patrician, married Lydia, a woman of great distinction and unsurpassed beauty. He was well advanced in years, while she was still a paragon of youth and vitality. Consequently, to Nstate the matter delicately, their marriage did not leave the young wife entirely satisfied. Thus, it is quite understandable that Lydia found herself paying ever more attention to one of her husband's servants, Pyrrhus by name, who was elegant, handsome, young, and energetic. He was attracted to her as well, and gladly would have accepted her invitations to love, but the old man gave them no opportunity. What he lacked in vigor he made up with jealousy and perseverance, rarely leaving his beautiful young wife alone. Their unrequited passion aglow, Lydia and Pyrrhus devised a daring scheme through which, even in the master's presence, they might satisfy their longing for one another. Accordingly, one day when the three were walking in the garden, as they often did, Lydia requested a pear from a certain tree. Pyrrhus climbed after the fruit, but once in the tree, he called to his master, "Have you no shame, making love like that in broad daylight?" The master demanded an explanation for the strange remark, and Pyrrhus concluded that the pear tree was enchanted, giving the impression of unreal happenings below. To test the theory, he asked his master to climb the tree, and see if he too would behold impossible things below. His curiosity piqued, Nicostratus mustered enough
The Yeoman page 12 strength to climb onto one of the pear tree's lower branches. Looking down, what did he behold but Pyrrhus and Lydia making fervent love. From his precarious perch, he shouted curses, threats, and insults at them. but they -- engaged with other pursuits -- quite ignored him. Nicostratus climbed down from the tree, only to find Pyrrhus and Lydia seated discretely on a garden bench. Their innocent demeanor convinced him that nothing unseemly had happened. Fearing that only a bedeviled tree could be responsible for the vile images that he had perceived, he sent for an ax and had it cut down immediately. From that time forth Nicostratus relaxed his watchful vigil over his young wife, and thus Pyrrhus and Lydia were able to pluck the fruits of their love at regular intervals, even without the help of their enchanted pear tree.
Source: Giovanni Boccaccio, The Decameron, day 7, tale 9. Retold and shortened. by D. L. Ashliman. The Decameron (Il Decamerone) was written between 1350 and 1355.
Up Into The Pear Tree Heather Dale https://youtu.be/mSKjXHicxA4
The young Madonna Lydia went out to take a stroll Upon the arm of Don Ambruglio, her newly wedded lord. Their serving man was Pyrrhus that day as chance befell And though he was the husband's man he longed to be her man as well.
Sweetly said Madonna with a twinkle in her eye, "I see a tree hung low with fruit and oh the highest one is ripe!" The Don looked sagely upward and nodded his assent And so the servant stripped to shirt and hose and up the tree he went.
Up into the pear tree was handsome Pyrrhus sent There he thought of a clever plan and this is how it went And this is how it went
When the noble pair below were seated on the ground From up above young Pyrrhus made a show of looking shyly down "My lord I cannot blame you, but it seems to me unwise To kiss your wife so boldly here and right before a servant's eyes!"
Ambruglio was taken aback, "My boy what's that you say? My wife and I are sitting here and not entwined in Cupid's play." Said Pyrrhus soul of innocence, "My eyes cannot agree, But here come up and take my place my lord, perhaps it is the tree."
So up into the pear tree the foolish husband went While Pyrrhus thought of the prize below and hastened his decent And hastened his decent
There's nothing quite as pleasant as a summer's warm embrace And when the Don looked down he saw the ardent lovers face to face But to his cries the two below said simply "What's the fuss? Just as before a yard or more still separates the two of us."
The Yeoman page 13 The Don cried "It's a miracle, let's cry it in the town!" But with a smile Madonna said "I think that you should cut it down. What good's a tree which lays a doubt on wives of good repute? But Pyrrhus here has earned my gratitude for fetching me my fruit!"
So Pyrrhus felled the pear tree, as was his first intent And once he'd finished his sweaty work his vigor was all but spent His vigor was all but spent
The wondrous tree was lost, Ambruglio ne'er guessed the game But still the tale went far and wide and garnered him a certain fame. Lydia was happy with this pleasant stroke of luck, And always called upon her Pyrrhus when she had some fruit to pluck.
And up into her pear tree was handsome Pyrrhus sent For there he'd thought of a clever plan and that was how it went Oh there he'd thought of a clever plan, and that was how it went
Source: Musixmatch
Joris Hoefnagel, Flemish / Hungarian, 1542-1600, and Georg Bocskay, Hungarian, died 1575. Fly, Caterpillar, Pear, and Centipede, 1561- 1562; illumination added 1591-1596. Watercolors, gold and silver paint, and ink on parchment. The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, Ms. 20, fol. 7.
The Yeoman page 14 The Barony of Bright Hills
Practices Guild Gatherings
Heavy & Light Weapons Fighter Practices and Cook’s Guild A&S classes are held the second and fourth Friday Baroness Jeanne Tenneur de Bec, phone at 410-239- nights from 7:30 PM-10 PM 8794, or by e-mail at [email protected].
Business Meetings are held from 7 PM-8 PM the fourth Meets second Sunday of the month. Check calendar for Friday of the month (Please See Calendar) location and time. Location: Christ the King Episcopal Church, 1930 Brookdale Rd., Baltimore, MD 21244 Although we use these facilities, the SCA is not Electronic Connection endorsed by the Church. Bright Hills Website Directions : Exit the Baltimore Beltway (I-695) at Exit 17 The Baronial website, http://brighthills.atlantia.sca. (Security Blvd Exit). Take the exit west toward Rolling org/ contains a listing of current officers, regularly Road, not the exit east toward Woodlawn. Travel west scheduled meetings, events and other items of interest. along Security Boulevard about one-half mile, through If you have an item for the website, please send it to traffic-lights at Belmont Avenue, Lord Baltimore Drive, the Webminister, and Rolling Road. Continue west for another block, until you reach Brookdale Road. The Episcopal Church Dagný austkona at [email protected] of Christ the King is on your left. Make a left turn onto Brookdale, and then turn right into the Church parking Bright Hills FaceBook Page lot. The new baronial Facebook page is located at https:// www.facebook.com/groups/brighthills/. Further information can be obtained from the administrators Sunday Afternoon Archery Practice Lady Reyne Telarius at [email protected], and Most Sundays 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (See Calendar) Dagný austkona at [email protected] Location: Baltimore Bowmen Site Go to www.baltimorebowmen.com for directions. If The Yeoman On-Line the gate is closed, check to make sure it is not locked. If http://brighthills.atlantia.sca.org/yeoman/yeoman.html it is not locked, open it and drive down the hill to the butts. If the gate is locked, park your car and walk down Everyone is encouraged to contribute to the hill to the butts. Please join the bharchers google group to receive practice schedule emails NOTE: The Yeoman PRACTICE WILL NOT BE HELD WHEN THERE ARE Please, remember that all submissions for The Yeoman WEEKEND-LONG EVENTS AND WHEN THERE should be accompanied by an SCA release form. Below ARE EVENTS AT THE BOWMEN SITE. are the links to the necessary forms. Society Chronicler forms: http://www.sca.org/docs/library.html#release forms INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY Release form for writing or artwork: http://www.sca.org/docs/pdf/ReleaseCreativeFillable.pdf If Baltimore County Schools announce they are closed Release form for photographs: or closing early, there will be no practice that night. You http://www.sca.org/docs/pdf/ReleasePhotographerFill- can usually hear the school closing lists on virtually any able.pdf local radio station broadcast throughout the morning. Release form for models (the subject of your artwork or photograph): http://www.sca.org/docs/pdf/ReleaseModelFillable.pdf
The Yeoman page 15 Regumn The Barony of Bright Hills Please try not to call after 9 PM Baron & Baroness Godai Katsunaga and Wanda Ostojowna Gordon and Wanda Lee Kinnie 443-398-5100 [email protected] • [email protected]
Seneschal Exchequer Webminister Lady Freydis sjóna Lady Clara von Wonsiedel Lady Dagný austkona Casey Keener Michelle England Rachael Knoblauch 410-852-0621 443-799-1913 301-481-1949 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]. org Deputy Seneschal Deputy Exchequer Deputy Webminister Lord Graham MacRobert Lady Winifred Carruthers Graham Wright VACANT Karen Carothers 443-375-0257 410-868-6170 No calls after 830 PM webminister_deputy@brighthills. [email protected] atlantia.sca.org
Chronicler Steward Chatelaine Lady Scholastica Joycors Maestra Barbara Giumaria diRoberto MyLinda Butterworth VACANT Barbara Kriner 443-817-2129 443-244-0432 [email protected] [email protected]
Deputy Chronicler Baronial Clerk Signet Deputy Chatelaine Baroness Aemilia Rosa Mistress Alexandria Wright Lord Wrad of Ce Amy Nardone Andrea Scott Wade Whitlock 443-508-4456 410-952-4808 410-272-8407 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Herald Youth Minister Minister of Arts & Sciences Master Richard Wyn Mistress Tatiana Ivanovna of Richard Muti VACANT Birchwood Keep 443-615-1025 Claudia Bosworth [email protected] 410-437-7090 [email protected] Deputy Herald Deputy Youth Minister Deputy Minister of Arts & Dame Deirdre O’Bardon Sciences Debbie Eccles VACANT Mistress Chagan Khulan 410-356-0028 Karen Whitlock [email protected] 443-789-9050 [email protected]
The Yeoman page 16 Minister of Lists Knights Marshall Archery Deputy Marshal Lord Alexander Fowler Lord Randver Askmadr Eadgyth the Archer Hunter Fowler Randy Feltman 443-538-2220 410-877-1735 Erin Markel [email protected] [email protected] 410-459-3959
Deputy Minister of Lists Deputy Heavy Marshal Rapier Deputy Marshal Lady Livia di Samuele Master Heinrich Kreiner Sherrill M. Abramson Robert Stephen Kriner 301-807-5476 [email protected] VACANT [email protected] 443-789-8109
Thrown Weapons Target Archery Marshal Target Archery Deputy Deputy Marshal Aiden Killkenny Lady Eadgyth the Archer Lady Beatrice Shirwod Jessee Trump Erin Markel Annelise Bauer 770-845-7962 410-459-3959 843-312-5971 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Current Baronial Champions: Archery: Lady Eadgyth the Archer Equestrian: Mor Inghean Ui Dochartaigh Arts and Sciences: Lord William Ringlancer Heavy Weapons: Okai of Bright Hills Bardic: Lord Faolan Mac Raghnaill Thrown Weapons: Lord Trygvvi Baronial Warlord: Baron Kollack von Zweckel Rapier: Brewer: Lady Livi de Samuele Children’s Archery- Cedric and Moira
The Yeoman page 17