Well, this has been a trying experience. Our blog has been off-line or partially impaired (no photos) for about a week. Like many other blogs, we migrated to Google's blog servers as instructed by Google (Google hosts Blogger). And like many other blogs, we ran into a mountain of problems.
However, thanks to the near genius efforts of Edd Schillay who has a passion for solving the unsolvable, we're back, fully loaded and operating just fine.
You shouldn't notice any difference (other than perhaps an improvment -- faster loading).
You should will still be able to access the site at the familiar URL of www.FieldDrums.com.
Sorry for any inconvenience.
Feed subscribers, please update your feed subscriptions to http://fielddrums.blogspot.com/atom.xml.
“Build it and they will drum.” Dedicated to research, study and comparisons of field drums. Our purpose is to collect information about historical U.S. drums (manufacture, preservation, conservancy, repair, market) for use by scholars, collectors and others. Photographs of drums, and anything related, together with informative narratives, are welcome. Interested readers will find archived postings a good resource. Reach us at emirsky@gmail.com.
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P.R. Winn, Drummaker
An article by W. Lee Vinson, author and publisher of BostonDrumBuilders.com and blog.BostonDrumBuilders.com . For Lee's story about ...

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Photo Credit: Mark Bugnaski | Kalamazoo Gazette Paula Metzner, Kalamazoo Valley Museum assistant director for collections, takes down a Civ...
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This gem surfaced recently. I guess the date of the drum to be from 1813 (the date of another Frederick Lane drum discussed below) or 1821-...
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