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Fort Knox Reenactment

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Prospect, July 3, John Clarke Russ - Members of the 6th Maine Light Artillery, a Civil War re-enactment group, cover their ears as they touch off the sonorous firepower of a reproduction of a Civil War-era 10-pound Parrott rifle, which was used by both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Navy. Pulling the lanyard to fire the rifled cannon is Pvt. Bill Lannon (left) of Ellsworth. Handling the worm, a device used to remove material from the cannon's bore after it is fired, is Cpl. Ben Trudel (center) of Old Town. With the damp sponge rammer in the crook of his arm is Trudel's  father, Sgt. Jim Trudel (right) of Hermon. The Friends of Fort Knox sponsored the historical event, which included a demonstration of Civil War medical practices.   <br />
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Members of the 6th Maine Light Artillery, a Civil War re-enactment group, covered their ears as they demonstrated the sonorous firepower  of a reproduction of a Civil War-era  10 lb. Parrott rifle. Pulling the lanyard to fire the cannon was Pvt. Bill Lannon, far left, of Ellsworth.  Manning the worm (i.e., a device used to remove material from the cannon's bore after it was fired) was Corporal Ben Trudel (top, center)  of Old Town. Manning the damp sponge rammer was Trudel's father, Sgt. Jim Trudel (bottom) of Hermon. The Friends of Fort Knox sponsored Saturday's Civil War history event which also included a demonstration of Civil War medical practices. (Bangor Daily News/John Clarke Russ)
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Prospect, July 3, John Clarke Russ - Members of the 6th Maine Light Artillery, a Civil War re-enactment group, cover their ears as they touch off the sonorous firepower of a reproduction of a Civil War-era 10-pound Parrott rifle, which was used by both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Navy. Pulling the lanyard to fire the rifled cannon is Pvt. Bill Lannon (left) of Ellsworth. Handling the worm, a device used to remove material from the cannon's bore after it is fired, is Cpl. Ben Trudel (center) of Old Town. With the damp sponge rammer in the crook of his arm is Trudel's father, Sgt. Jim Trudel (right) of Hermon. The Friends of Fort Knox sponsored the historical event, which included a demonstration of Civil War medical practices.

CAPTION

Members of the 6th Maine Light Artillery, a Civil War re-enactment group, covered their ears as they demonstrated the sonorous firepower of a reproduction of a Civil War-era 10 lb. Parrott rifle. Pulling the lanyard to fire the cannon was Pvt. Bill Lannon, far left, of Ellsworth. Manning the worm (i.e., a device used to remove material from the cannon's bore after it was fired) was Corporal Ben Trudel (top, center) of Old Town. Manning the damp sponge rammer was Trudel's father, Sgt. Jim Trudel (bottom) of Hermon. The Friends of Fort Knox sponsored Saturday's Civil War history event which also included a demonstration of Civil War medical practices. (Bangor Daily News/John Clarke Russ)

pictures of the year 2010

  • Prospect, July 3, John Clarke Russ - Members of the 6th Maine Light Artillery, a Civil War re-enactment group, cover their ears as they touch off the sonorous firepower of a reproduction of a Civil War-era 10-pound Parrott rifle, which was used by both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Navy. Pulling the lanyard to fire the rifled cannon is Pvt. Bill Lannon (left) of Ellsworth. Handling the worm, a device used to remove material from the cannon's bore after it is fired, is Cpl. Ben Trudel (center) of Old Town. With the damp sponge rammer in the crook of his arm is Trudel's  father, Sgt. Jim Trudel (right) of Hermon. The Friends of Fort Knox sponsored the historical event, which included a demonstration of Civil War medical practices.   <br />
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CAPTION<br />
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Members of the 6th Maine Light Artillery, a Civil War re-enactment group, covered their ears as they demonstrated the sonorous firepower  of a reproduction of a Civil War-era  10 lb. Parrott rifle. Pulling the lanyard to fire the cannon was Pvt. Bill Lannon, far left, of Ellsworth.  Manning the worm (i.e., a device used to remove material from the cannon's bore after it was fired) was Corporal Ben Trudel (top, center)  of Old Town. Manning the damp sponge rammer was Trudel's father, Sgt. Jim Trudel (bottom) of Hermon. The Friends of Fort Knox sponsored Saturday's Civil War history event which also included a demonstration of Civil War medical practices. (Bangor Daily News/John Clarke Russ)
  • Civil War re-enactors from 12th Massachusetts Company I, 10th Massachusetts Company C and 20th Massachusetts Company D stack their rifles before taking a break before drill at Fort Knox on Saturday. The Battle at Fort Knox in Prospect drew hundreds of people to the three-day re-enactment event.  (BANGOR DAILY NEWS PHOTO BY KEVIN BENNETT)<br />
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CAPTION<br />
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Civial War reenactors from the I Company, 12th Mass., the 10th Mass. Company C,  and the 20th Mass. Company D, stack their rifles prior to taking a break before drill  at Fort Knox on Saturday, July 24, 2010. The Battle at Fort Knox in Prospect drew hundreds of people to the three day reenactor event. (Bangor Daily News/Kevin Bennett)
  • BDN photo by Julia Bayly    Snow started falling late afternoon on Tuesday across northern Maine and by early evening was coming down fast and steady, leaving residents to snow-blow, plow and shovel to keep up. By Wednesday morning about a foot was on the ground with the National Weather Service calling for an additional six to eight inches before the storm winds down this afternoon.
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