It is a boon to the BIBPF to have an officer who has name recognition within the Civil War community as you do. I reside near Camp Dennison, fairly close to the route that Morgan took away from Cincinnati. Apparently according to The Longest Raid of the Civil War a very small skirmish took place north of Camp Dennison. Bottom line, Ohio, being one of the leading contributors to men under amrs during the war, needs to also recognize the war on Buckeye soil in a far more effective manner than a few acres at Buffington. What can a native Buckeye do to help the BIBPF?

Chris

The officers are:

Edd Sharp, Fairborn, president
Eric Wittenberg, Columbus, vice president
Margaret Parker, Pomeroy, secretary
Harold Kneen, Pomeroy, treasurer

All officers are also trustees. The remaining trustees are:

Don Johnson, Portland
Keith Ashley, Pomeroy
Tony Ten-Barge, Columbus
Bruce McKelvey, Portland
Dave Gloeckner, Racine

There are presently four open slots on the board of trustees.

Eric

Kent

The answer is yes, there are quite a few markers on Morgan’s Raid. One of the counties it passed through has something like 14 or 15 of them.

Eric

Craig.

The flip side is the good news of the Morgan Trail. I grew up in an area rife with Morgan stories, and it is good the general public will get to follow his route.

Randy