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X-WR-CALNAME:Products by Hauley Music - HauleyMusic.com
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.hauleymusic.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Products by Hauley Music - HauleyMusic.com
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TZID:UTC
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DTSTART:20180101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20220201T230000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20220201T230000
DTSTAMP:20261027T161729
CREATED:20220202T040003Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220202T040123Z
UID:3014-1643756400-1643756400@www.hauleymusic.com
SUMMARY:Battle of Cowpens
DESCRIPTION:The Continental Army had suffered crushing defeats in the Southern Colonies. General George Washington had seen one army captured in the Siege of Charleston\, a devastating massacre at the Battle of Waxhaws\, and another army destroyed in the Battle of Camden.  \nThe moral of the war in the south was not good\, to say the least. However\, there was one bright spot and that was Nathanael Greene. \nNathanael Greene was a former Quaker from Rhode Island who had served in the Rhode Island militia as a young man and had managed to rise through the ranks on his own merit. He was a brilliant tactician and a great administrator. He served George Washington as a Quartermaster General.Although Greene preferred it on the battlefield he served well and re-organized the supply lines of the Continental Army. When General Horatio Gates fled from battle and then replaced by Greene. \nWhen Greene arrived in the South Carolina colony the situation was bleak. The army was in shambles\, supply lines were terrible\, morale was at an all-time low and General Cornwallis was in hot pursuit. \nHowever\, Greene revitalized the army and brilliantly split the army in two to help supply it. He would command one wing and the other would be commanded by Daniel Morgan. \nDaniel Morgan was a rugged frontiersman that had been in the army since the French and Indian War. He served valiantly and was captured in the Battle of Quebec and was an influential part in the Battle of Saratoga. Morgan came up with one of the most original ideas of the war and was one of the first commanders to use militia correctly. \nHe was a creative commander who understood how to use militia properly and nowhere is it seen better than in the Battle of Cowpens against Lieutenant Colonel Banastre Tarleton. \nGeneral Daniel Morgan’s Plan  \nMorgan knew exactly where Tarleton was\, which gave him time to study the terrain of Cowpens and develop a strategy that not only fit his men but would also fit the terrain. \nHe decided that he would place his army between the Broad River and Pacolet River making it impossible for the Continentals to retreat. \nThis would also help his militia units to stay in the field and not run from the battle which is what happened at the Battle of Camden. \nMorgan then made three lines. The first line was marksmen from Georgia and North Carolina and would be a line of skirmishers. These men would have immediate effects on Tarleton’s men by firing at them with their rifles\, then fading into the second line. \nThe second line was militia with one small line of militia slightly in front. \nThis line would help protect the skirmishers from bayonets. Morgan ordered them to fire at the British and target the officers. Once a couple of volleys were fired they were to retreat behind the third line and regroup. This was the key to Morgan’s strategy.The third line was Morgan’s regulars and behind them was William Washington’s cavalry. \nThe Fighting  \nAs expected Tarleton came rolling into the Battle of Cowpens and quickly formed a line and attack Morgan headfirst. Tarleton’s brashness would play right into the “Old Waggoners” hands. \nTarleton’s men were quickly met with deadly fire from the skirmishers. The British regrouped and charged forward again\, this time meeting the second line of militiamen and sharpshooters. \nThe British were once again hit hard and many of their officers fell to the ground. Still\, they regrouped (similar to the Battle of Bunker Hill) and charged forward and were once again met with heavy fire. \nOnce the second volley was complete the militia retreated behind the third line and Tarleton’s Dragoons attacked them in retreat but were repelled by William Washington’s Calvary. \nThe British were now exhausted and utterly spent\, but they were still face-to-face with the General Daniel Morgan’s regulars. Tarleton who would not go down so easily located the Highlanders in reserve and ordered them to charge. \nThe Highlanders were met with fierce fire and the Continentals were ordered to form a redoubt and face the Highlanders head on. The order was misinterpreted and Morgan’s army began to retreat. \nGeneral Daniel Morgan rode forward and reformed the line. The Continentals fired one devastating volley and then charged with the bayonet. The British were defeated. The Battle of Cowpens lasted about an hour. It was a sound American victory. \nAftermath \nThe Battle of Cowpens was the turning point of the war in the South. It destroyed an entire wing of Cornwallis and left him vulnerable. \nHe would then pursue Nathanael Greene with reckless abandon. It would end in at Guilford Courthouse which would devastate Cornwallis and force him to retreat to Yorktown. \nAfter the Battle of Cowpens\, General Daniel Morgan requested that he be allowed to leave the army. He suffered from a serious case of sciatica which left him crippled at times. Greene would oblige him and give him much honor upon retiring.
URL:https://www.hauleymusic.com/event/battle-of-cowpens/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201218T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201218T170000
DTSTAMP:20261027T161729
CREATED:20201218T172815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201218T172848Z
UID:2947-1608278400-1608310800@www.hauleymusic.com
SUMMARY:
DESCRIPTION:Mar 1780 Indian raiding parties. \nDuring the spring of 1780\, Indian war parties were constantly leaving Fort Niagara for the frontiers of New York\, Pennsylvania\, and as far south as Virginia. The raiding parties ranged in size from six to seventy-five men. Returning to Fort Niagara\, the parties brought in prisoners\, livestock\, and reports of settlers killed and barns burned. \nSources: Barbara Graymont\, The Iroquois in the American Revolution. \nGavin K. Watt\, The Burning of the Valleys. \nApril 7\, 1780 Harpersfield attacked. \nA detachment of Rebel militia under the command of Captain Alexander Harper traveled from Schoharie to Harpersfield (some thirty miles). Their purpose was to gather sap and produce maple syrup/sugar to supplement the meager food supplies at the Schoharie forts. While gathering the sap\, the men were surprised by a war party led by the Mohawk Chief Joseph Brant. Three of the Rebels were killed and eleven taken prisoner including Capt. Harper. \nOne of the prisoners\, Freegift Patchin\, later related the story of their capture and travails as prisoners. He mentioned one Loyalist\, a Mr. Beacraft\, who threatened to kill them right after their capture. Patchin also remembered a confrontation between Capt. Harper and Joseph Brant. Brant was about to tomahawk Harper when\, instead\, he decided to question Harper about the Schoharie forts. Harper assumed Brant was on his way to attack the settlements and forts on the Schoharie Kill (Creek). When Brant asked him if there were Continental soldiers around\, Harper replied that three hundred Continentals had just arrived to defend the forts. It was a lie\, but Brant believed Harper and the war party with their prisoners departed for Fort Niagara. \nHad Harper not been able to convince Brant to not attack Schoharie\, the number of prisoners heading for Fort Niagara would have been much greater than eleven. \nSources: Edward Hagan\, War in Schohary. \nIsabel Kelsay\, Joseph Brant: Man of Two Worlds. \nJosiah Priest\, The Captivity and Sufferings of Gen. Freegift Patchin…
URL:https://www.hauleymusic.com/event/2947/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20180929T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20180929T170000
DTSTAMP:20261027T161729
CREATED:20180306T041051Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180306T211109Z
UID:344-1538215200-1538240400@www.hauleymusic.com
SUMMARY:Sudbury Colonial Faire and Fife & Drum Muster
DESCRIPTION:Time: Opens at 10:00 with a Colonial encampment\, militia and crafts demonstrations\, and contradancing. We expect dozens of colonial and craft vendors and fife and drum corps. \nNotes:	Parade starts at noon with 25 fife and drum corps.
URL:https://www.hauleymusic.com/event/sudbury-colonial-faire-and-fife-drum-muster/
LOCATION:Longfellow’s Wayside Inn 72 Wayside Inn Road\, Sudbury\, MA\, United States
ORGANIZER;CN="The%20Sudbury%20Companies%20of%20Militia%20%26%20Minute%20and%20the%20Sudbury%20Ancient%20Fyfe%20and%20Drum%20Companie":MAILTO: colonel@sudburyminutemen.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20180824T230000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20180825T230000
DTSTAMP:20261027T161729
CREATED:20180824T095727Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180306T212557Z
UID:339-1535151600-1535238000@www.hauleymusic.com
SUMMARY:WESTBROOK MUSTER
DESCRIPTION:August 24https://www.hauleymusic.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=334&action=edit-25 (Fri-Sat)\nTime:	TATTOO FRI. 7 PM.\nPARADE SAT. 11 PM. MUSTER TO FOLLOW \nThe Westbrook Boy Scouts will be serving a variety of different treats at the field. A muster meal will be provided for participating corps in the firehouse from 3-5pm. \nLimited camping is available on a first come first serve basis. Tarps are allowed around the field in specified areas. Camping and tarp setup may begin at 9am Friday. The entire field must be cleared by 12pm Sunday. \nThis year\, there will be a very special reveal of the Tattoo Line Up\, one week before the muster\, on Friday\, August 18 at 6:00 pm. The Muster Line Up will be announced on Friday\, August 25 at 9:00 am. Both Line Ups can be found on our Facebook Page and Website.
URL:https://www.hauleymusic.com/event/westbrook-muster/
LOCATION:WESTBROOK\, CT\, Ted Lane Ball Field in Westbrook (18 South Main Street).
ORGANIZER;CN="WESTBROOK%20JR.%20%26%20SR.%20CORPS":MAILTO: chuckndodie@comcast.net
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20180720T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20180721T233000
DTSTAMP:20261027T161729
CREATED:20180721T095007Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180306T212410Z
UID:334-1532113200-1532215800@www.hauleymusic.com
SUMMARY:DEEP RIVER F. & D. MUSTER
DESCRIPTION:The parade starts at the corner of Main and Kirtland Streets and proceeds down Main Street to Devitt’s Field. \nThe DRAM is the oldest and largest gathering of fife and drum participants and enthusiasts in the world and has been referred to as “The Granddaddy of All Musters”\, and “A Colonial Woodstock”. \nJuly 14-15 (Fri-Sat)\nTime: 7 PM FRIDAY TATTOO\n11 PM. SATURDAY PARADE – MUSTER TO FOLLOW\nLocation: DEVITT FIELD
URL:https://www.hauleymusic.com/event/deep-river-f-d-muster/
LOCATION:DEEP RIVER\, CT\, DEVITT FIELD
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20180505T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20180505T170000
DTSTAMP:20261027T161729
CREATED:20170315T102639Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180306T202815Z
UID:197-1525521600-1525539600@www.hauleymusic.com
SUMMARY:LEXINGTON F. & D. MUSTER
DESCRIPTION:This has become a cherished annual event in Lexington\, taking place during the first weekend of May\, and attended by corps from all over New England\, and beyond. \nContact: Carmfifes@gmail.com \nPhone: (508) 278-2803
URL:https://www.hauleymusic.com/event/lexington-f-d-muster/
LOCATION:MINUTE MAN NATIONAL PARK\, LEXINGTON\, MA\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20180407T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20180407T180000
DTSTAMP:20261027T161729
CREATED:20180407T130602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180306T212206Z
UID:153-1523106000-1523124000@www.hauleymusic.com
SUMMARY:NO FOOLIN' JAM SESSION
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a great afternoon of music and socializing with many of your fife and drum friends. We will be serving complementary beverages and snacks and we will again be treating all of our guests to a mid-afternoon buffet! We will be holding a raffle to help defray the cost of the jam. If you wish to donate a prize for the raffle\, just bring it to the jam!A great way to warm up for the upcoming muster season! \nPast jam attendees keep coming back – that’s all you need to know!! \nContact :JIM WILLEY\nPhone : (518) 439-8727
URL:https://www.hauleymusic.com/event/no-foolin-jam-session/
LOCATION:IRISH-AMERICAN CENTER 375 ONTARIO ST.\, ALBANY\, NY\, United States
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