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Meet the Historic Interpreters
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Alexander Aloi
Alexander Aloi interprets the role of an 18th century blacksmith.
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Aaron Bosnick
Aaron Bosnick interprets 18th century Eastern Woodland Indian culture including language, housing, warfare and hunting.
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Greg Bray
Greg Bray interprets the role and craft of an 18th century blacksmith. He is also the Assistant Director of the Foundation.
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Lee Miller
Lee Miller is a tinsmith who demonstrates 18th and 19th century processes for visitors. He is also an active Civil War re-enactor.
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Mary Rose Mustachio
Mary Rose Mustachio is a basket maker and interprets the 19th century Job Prickett House.
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Bradley Omanson
Bradley Omanson interprets frontier farming and agriculture including animal care. |
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Michael Ray
Michael Ray is the Fort potter. He demonstrates period pottery making using traditional methods, forms and equipment including a foot powered wheel and outdoor kiln.
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Okey Simmons
Okey Simmons represents a militia character and horner. He works with bone and horn to create a wide variety of objects including powderhorns.
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Cordelia Spencer
Cordelia Spencer interprets daily life for a woman inside the Fort including hearth cooking and animal husbandry.
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Ronnie Utt
Ronnie Utt is a blacksmith as well as a musician who specializes in period music.
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Rebecca VanGilder
Rebecca VanGilder demonstrates various Eastern Woodland Indian women's
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Judy Wilson
Judy Wilson demonstrates various women's skills particularly textiles. She raises her own fiber producing animals on her farm which she uses for spinning, weaving and dyeing.
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Meet the
administrative staff |