Custom Programs We’ll design a program for your school, event or venue in the periods ranging from Medieval England to Civil War era America. Our members are actors, re-enactors, historians and artisans who can recreate any of these periods, and we are experienced in interacting with both mixed groups and school organizations while maintaining our historical personas. The program can contain all or part of one of our standard programs, or something entirely new, and we will provide the people, costumes, materials and interactive activities to make your event a resounding success. For information and pricing on custom programs, please contact us with your requirements. Contact.htmlshapeimage_3_link_0

  1. BulletOur Programs

Life in a Tudor Village

What was daily life like in 16th century England? Come play games such as Fox & Geese, 9-Mans’ Morris, Hood Man’s Blind and Bocce Ball, learn the Bear Dance, learn to make Tudor foods and drink, learn to dress like an Elizabethan (and how to make the clothes), and see and handle the arms and armor of the day. Join us for a 16th century Church of England service!

The Household of an Elizabethan Noble Family

Castles and carriages, extravagant clothing, servants and fine food, the nobles of England maintained large and complex households that included people from every walk of life. Maids to footmen, liveried guards, brewmasters, cooks, clothiers, all were in service to His Lordship and his family. See how ‘the other half’ lived in the 16th century, and how the various people in the household interact to manage a noble family and their holding.

The Court of Mary, Queen of Scots

Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland is a prominent figure in history, and her short reign is by many is considered a romantic tragedy. In truth, Mary Stuart faced the opposition of many of her people and that of England in her claim to the throne of both Scotland and England. Raised in France, she never truly understood her role and the obstacles she faced. We portray her court and the interesting interaction of the French and Scottish people that made the Stuart Court so fascinating.