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Want to Join the 21st? If you have an interest in one of the most exciting times in American history and would like to relive battles and camp life, this is your chance. The 21st Georgia portrays one of the South's most famous units during our civil war as it takes part in reenactments and living history programs. We are also recruiting persons to reenact civilians such as medical persons, cooks, laundresses, clergy, and musicians.
Important Forms
*There is no obligation to the unit by submitting an application. It will be used to provide you with information on joining the unit.
*This form is now required for all soldiers on the field and all other members at an event. All information contained on this form is confidential. This is for current Members Only.
Official site of
the 21st Georgia Reenacting unit
How to Get Into Reenacting Becoming involved in reenacting is as simple as starting a conversation with a reenactor! No previous experience or prior knowledge of the Civil War is necessary. After completing the online application, you will be contacted by a member of the 21st to gather more information about your interests and to answer any questions you may have. At your first event, you will be instructed on the basics of reenacting. Soldiers will be demonstrated and take part in weapons and movement drill, civilians will be given opportunities to be involved in camp life, and musicians will learn the music and instruments as they are available. Unit dues are $25/person/year, which includes insurance. The dues also guarantee a subscription to the unit's monthly newsletter, the Goober Grabber. Payment of unit dues will be arranged after acceptance into the 21st Georgia.
Questions about the process or requests more information can be directed to: Recruitment Officer Mike Oyer
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When you are a member of the 21st, you'll be kept up to date on unit issues through the monthly Goober Grabber! Become a member today to receive this monthly newsletter via e-mail or select to have it mailed to you.
Photograph on this page from www.American-Journal.org
Updated January, 2010