TEXAS TIMES 

Newsletter of the 5thTexas, Co. E

                                                                                                      June 2008

MILITARY 

Captain- Ronn Touchstone - “Opie” Farquhar -reb5th@yahoo.com - 313-522-5303
1^st Sgt - Ken Davis “Fish” kcddavis@comcast.net - 734-729-7803

2^nd Sgt - Brian “The Professor” Kallus - bkallus@umich.edu
1^st Cpl - Larry Fifield/Buford “Red” MacGregor –flying_ace69@yahoo.com – 989-549-2841
2ⁿ Cpl - Stephen/William “Billie the Kid” Allen - 517-263-9103
3^rd Cp – Ken Little – colt.51navy@comcast.net

Recruiting Sgt & Quartermaster.-Joe Rodriguez – “Gator” redneckmex@hotmail.com
Camp Guard Cp - Keith Kirschner

CORPORATE

President – – Mike Rich Sr. - Rufus King Felder -rufuskingfelder@yahoo.com - 586-531-3109

Treasurer – April Henne - confederaterose64@hotmail.com - 989-656-7192 

Secretary – Rebecca Touchstone - touchstonephotos2000@yahoo.com  - 734-560-3987

CIVILLIAN

President – JanieTouchstone - sarahsummers@charter.net - 248-782-7060 

Vice President –DeniseDavis - dmdrn@comcast.net – 734-729-7803

Secretary – Michelle Vaughn - bennie45@hotmail.com- 517-605-9376

LOANER EQUIPMENT

Military, Loaner guns & leathers – Joe Rodriquez “Gator” – redneckmex@hotmail.com

Civilian - Mary Pederson - 810-824-3009 - mpederson@hotmail.com

Newsletter Editor - Rose Vincent - 734-747-7952 - fifthtexascoe_editor@yahoo.com 

Fifth Texas Website – www.5thtexascoe.com/

Because i haven't gotten to the last couple of reports, im going to do a joint report on the last two events, ill start with Dixie Junction.Capt. Otis Preston Farquhar, 1st Sarge. Alexander F. Peabody, 2nd Sarge. ____________, 1st Cpl. Buford "Red"ford MacGregor, 2nd Cpl. Jimmy MacGregor, 3rd Cpl. Robert Hunter Hastions , Cmp. Cpl. Kieth Kirshner , Pvts. Joseph "Gator" Rodriquez, Nathanial "Spider" Sparks , Louis McPeak, Beauregard Hagird,
George "Floppy hat" Hatfield, Robert Hatfield, Musician: Ian Kirshner, Guests: Jeff Verstaete, Andrew Verstaete
Over all the event went well, there was a full town set up including Saloon, Post Office, Sheriffs Office, some general stores, and even a Christian commission. The event played out well, although the captain was disappointed in the amount of rounds we all started out with, it was bad. we made up for it on the second day however. the demonstrations for the school kids did well, and we impressed, and even scared a few with a bayonet charge. it would have been more impressive if we had more numbers though, and i highly encourage those who weren't there on the first day to make it next year. there was a poker tournament on saterday, and natural Texans took tech pot. and on sunday a surprise tactical of sorts that put me threw my paces, and I extremely proud of how the boys handled themselves. save a few close calls. all and all the event was a success. not to mention an opportunity to see the old guard drill.

Greenfield Village
Capt. Otis Preston Farquhar, 1st Sarge. Alexander F. Peabody, 2nd Sarge. Sean McCoy, 1st Cpl. Buford "Red"ford MacGregor, 2nd Cpl. Jimmy MacGregor, 3rd Cpl. Robert Hunter Hastions, Cmp. Cpl. Kieth Kirshner, Pvts. Joseph "Gator" Rodriquez , Nathanial "Spider" Sparks , Louis McPeak , Beauregard Hagird
George "Floppy hat" Hatfield , Robert Hatfield , Thomas Monroe, Charles Allen, Ben Kidd, Musician: Ian Kirshner
with a slightly better numbers, we where able to show in force, we still had less then most other companies, but things are looking hopeful with the addition of 5 new potential recruits, I foresee a need in some of our number purchasing there own rifles in the near future, and congrats to Spider on already doing so(I believe Dixie gun works sells Enfield ramrods). though our drill was sloppy, and our lack in remembering skirmish drill we still managed to maintain our professionalism. even though our after hour activities were not up to par, this seemed to be a good learning event, and has brought about a few changes, for the better. we made new friends with the cavalry and managed to turn them Grey, and Texan even. all and all the event was a success and we managed to draw a good crowd as well as max bounty for the event.  That about wraps up the report, until next time,  1^st Sargent Alexander F. Peabody

Gettysburg   “High Tide” information

 

Guys here are some rules listed on the site. It sounds like a good thing for reenactors. I will post other info. Rufus   All persons wishing to register for and participate in the "At High Tide " event must agree to the rules and regulations listed below. If, after you have read these terms, you agree to abide by these rules, please click on the "I Agree" button at the bottom of this page to access registration forms. All questions concerning these regulations should be addressed to the event host. Thank you for your participation. These rules apply to all participants equally. No illegal drugs. THIS IS A ZERO TOLERANCE POLICY.  Artillery and cavalry: For safety and historical reasons, cavalry and artillery numbers will be limited. Please contact the event organizers prior to registering as cavalry or artillery.  No specialty impressions (Lee, Grant, Lincoln, Davis, female soldiers, vivandiers, foreign observers, general’s without commands, Belle Boyd, Indians, zouaves -unless specifically called for in a scenario), seaman, marines and so forth- are allowed without pre event approval. Please contact the event organizer with any questions concerning this.  There will be 4 main camps established- the First two will be military only camps for the respective sides that will be run as military camps of 1863, period. Next there will be an authentic civilian camp that will have specific authenticity regulations and limited participation, and finally a camp of convenience for those who wish to camp mixed (civilian and military together) which will be separate from the military camps, and have their own logistical support and Camp Chain of Command.  No excessive drinking will be permitted in any camp, period.  Military: All commanders will be held liable for the actions of their troops, both on and off the field.  Civilians: There will be a civilian coordinator on site, and all are encouraged to work together to improve their experience. Any Civilians wanting to enter the Military camps must receive a pass to do so.  ALL participants must be in period dress from 7 a.m. Saturday through Sunday after the battle. Anyone not attired in period dress will be asked to leave the period camps.  No modern items are to be open to public view. Camps will be patrolled by the provost to insure maximum authenticity at all times.  No cars will be allowed in camp after 11 p.m. Friday until after the battle on Sunday. No participants are allowed to break camp prior to the Sunday battle.  No dead animal parts on uniform or weapons. This means plumes, feathers, animal tales or other such ornamentation, unless prior documentation is provided to the event organizer.  No Zouave muskets, Kentucky Rifles, Shotguns, Hawken Rifles, or any other weapon not of the 1863 timeframe will be allowed without prior approval and documentation.  NO modern glasses, shoes, watches or any other clothing item will be allowed. This is a zero tolerance policy. ZERO.  All military impressions should be of the 1863 period. See the “Looking 1863”portion of the web site.  Children in the camp of convenience must be dressed as per children of the 1860's, not as kids in uniforms playing war with cap guns...this will not be allowed.  Correct Corps Badges required for the Federals as dictated by the scenarios.  Only commissioned officers will be allowed to carry side-arms, with the exception of mounted troops who will be allowed one pistol per person.  Regarding Artillery: please take note: only full-scale artillery will be allowed. This means 57* inch wheels. We are limiting the number of guns per side to allow for more historical portrayals. Please contact the organizers prior to registering as Artillery. Further information and guidance on Artillery will be posted soon.  No unscripted hand-to-hand combat will be allowed.  All troops not following orders from the respective commanders will be asked to leave the event.  Each camp will be patrolled by event staff to insure maximum authenticity at all times. No modern food containers, coolers or beverage containers will be allowed out in public view. All companies and participants that require the above conveniences must keep them hidden at all times during public hours and are strongly encouraged to do so at other times. This is to increase the quality of the event for reenactors and spectators alike. If a company violates this policy they will be subject to be removed from the event at the discretion of the staff.  No participants under the age of 16 will be allowed to carry weapons at any time, on or off the field.  All participants under the age of 16 must be functional musicians to be allowed on the field and no one under the age of 13 allowed on the field at all. This is for both authenticity and safety reasons.  Ramrods are not to be used at any time during the battle  Those participants who portray barefooted soldiers are permitted to do so, however, the event is in no way responsible for injuries caused by this portrayal.  All troops are encouraged to carry a full kit during the battles - blanket or knapsack, as the troops involved in this battle had just covered long distances during the campaign, and would have outdistanced their supply wagons.  Any horse on site must be listed on your registration form.

Hello folks I came across this & thought it would be good readin' if not informative on local history. Kinda cool. I am not suggesting the some go to it vs the 8th event mind you just a mention is all.  Rufus August 1-3, 2008 We will be portraying the 19th Infantry Company D in 1865. In late 1865 the 19th Infantry Co. D and E, 2nd Battalion was organized at Fort Wayne. They were then sent to Augusta, GA to join the rest of the battalion who arrived there in August.  This has been chosen for many reasons. We want to focus on a specific unit that did garrison the Fort. Our time period did not end at April 1865. The Fort and this snapshot of time there, will give us all, a very unique opportunity to experience this. Also, there is abundant first person possible with this portrayal. Please read below for more information.  The goal of this weekend will be to accurately live as a platoon of soldiers at the fort in 1865. A military schedule will be kept.  First person will be required from reveille Saturday morning till the close of the weekend Sunday afternoon. First person is easiest when living the life and keeping busy. We will help facilitate first person with a military schedule and activities. During down time newspapers, books, stationary, ect. will be available to further the experience. Prior to the event national and local news items for the time will be sent to participates to help generate appropriate conversations. Rations will be provided for at the event. A small registration fee of $5 will be due at event arrival. This is to pay for the rations. Any extra will be donated to the Historic Fort Wayne Coalition. If you would like you can pay ahead of time. Please use the contact link below for payment information. For ration and schedule planning please register for this event below. http://sallyportmes s.itgo.com/ garrisonweekend. html Guidelines The following guidelines have been chosen for various reasons. One of which is to provide a uniform appearance for the weekend. Forage cap with no brass Fatigue Blouse Sky Blue Trousers Issue or Civilian Shirt Military or Civilian Drawers Two Pairs of Correct Pattern Cotton or Wool Socks Brogans (Boots not recommended) 1861 .58 cal Cartridge Box Waist Belt with Brass Keeper and US Buckle Standard Cap Box 7 Rivet Scabbard 1861 Springfield with Bayonet Smoothside Canteen  Federal Issue Blanket Gum Blanket Eating Utensils We will be sleeping in the barracks. If possible purchase or make a bed sack for your added comfort at the event. Use the contact link above if you would like more info with this. History and First Person Facts (The research is on going. We will add to this as more information is gathered) At least a detachment of the 19th Infantry garrisoned the Fort from December of 1862 until October 1865. The commanding Officer was Lt. Col. Del Floyd Jones of the 19th. He began as the commanding officer of the Fort in March 1865. In August 1865 the 19th Infantry marched from Lookout Mountain to Chattanooga. From there they went down to Augusta, GA. Somewhere between August and the start of October Companies D and E, 2nd Battalion were organized at Fort Wayne. In the middle of October 1865 they were replaced by a portion of the 4th Infantry which included the 4th's Headquarters. Colonel Silas Casey became the commanding officer at this point. Companies D and E, 2nd Battalion left Fort Wayne and joined the rest of the Battalion in Augusta.

 Texans,

             I am need to call a General Meeting at the Ft. Wayne Civilwar days Event July 12th after dinner. A place willl be determined at the event. We will need to decide to vote on the Dixie Blues Event for 2009 & a Ball for 2009' . Committee's volunteered and wolcott orchards notified. I will be bring up another concern that came up at Greenfield Village about what is a member of the 5th. Believe it or not there is a grey area in that direction. I think in another 200 years we might have the By-Laws tied down to all needs of the club. But they were designed to be updated as time needs, so ,we are going in the right direction. Hopefully, you have all recieved your copy of the Special Meetin' minutes of the Dixie Blues Junction Event thru snailmail and the subject has been satisfied to our needs.

Website News-The good news is we are up with the site again,being down for over 3 weeks because of a web provider meltdown. AJ has talked to Janie about the web site civilian content and is on his way to getting it on it's way. We have a alot of good things comin' to the site and have asked Ken Davis to give a hand with the site. I want this site to be the envey of all other reenactor sites. I want the 5th to be the leader in reenacting . We have put in the budget moneys for such a plan, approved for this year. It will surely help with recruiting even in our troubled econimic times. We will go forward. Any pictures send on to AJ on any event that you have. I got one from Marie thru Nancy Ovsenik in a photobuck form and it works beautifully for the site and anyone to view. If you have photo's to turn in go to  "photobucket.com" and register,it's free, download your pic's to you account then send them on to AJ & others. Thanks Marie and welcome to the 5th.

New Members- I also wanted to mention we had a get aquainted time for some new members from Virginia. Rev Farley and Family. He made a statement about his intentions with the 5th and I think it went well. Welcome Reverand. I still would have like your son to give in for some activities maybe next time. Well Folks, along with the other articles I'm sure were going to have alot to read in this newsletter to so, so long for now.                                       your President Mike Rich (R.K.Felder)
 

Dixie Blues Junction Event Chairman statement: I would like every coordinator to give me a report on there activities that will be copied into the chairman's book for reference to next years event as a reference to help out next years activities. Have contact info,costs incurred or thought of, any coordination that was needed that might help in the future that might not have been there before. I believe we need a cleanup crew also designated that we didn't have this time. We must learn from this event on things to improve upon. I don't believe we will be perfect but better. I want to thank all involved in every fasit of the event who made the event a good one with out being prodded. It sure makes the event run smooth if everybody does there job and not everybody's also. Onward to 2009'....

. Mike Rich

ATTENTION: 5th Texan; 

The President has called a General Corporate Meeting to be held on July 12, 2008 during Ft. Wayne Civil War Days at 7pm.  The Meeting will be in regard to the follow up from 5-17-08.  Regards,

Rebecca C. Touchstone, Madam SecretarY

Well, here we are, past the first morning after and on to the first evening after. We had a grand weekend. We all, of course, share the sadness of the "8th Arkansas" in their loss of a family member. We understand why they did not attend the event this year. We look forward to having them all with us at our second Dixie Blues Junction Event.

So here goes. My weekend started on Thursday morning. It got off to a slow start, because I didn't have everythng ready to go on Wednesday night. Imagine that. "I" didn't have everything ready. Anyway, I had to get up and bake a cake. Then I had to run to the Hobby Lobby and get the makings for 18 tops for the children. I put the last of the clothes and bags into the van, and by 11:30 I was on the road, alone. I was to meet Larry Fifield at noon to set up my tent. I arrived at about 12:45, and no Larry. He wasn't far behind me, though. Even with the construction detours I made pretty good time, and was excited to get set up. By the time they got to the Orchard we were all hungry, so Larry, Brenda, Tony, and I started out to find lunch. We soon found a nearby McDonalds, filled our tummys, and moved on to find the last minute things that he needed to finish the signs. We got back to camp, got set up,and Brenda was soon on her way back home to get her girls and then to Port Huron to get my guys. After a light supper some of us women got at the job of filling the poke sacks. First the men's, then the women's and children's. We kept at it until dark. Peanuts, eggs, cookies, candy. It all went into the bags. At least into the men's and children's. Where were the goodies for the ladies? What did they get? A quilt block. A quilt block that they have to put together. Everyone else got goodies, and we got more work to do. Is that fair? I don't think so. Being on the committee I think I will do something about that next year. Anyway, by then it was late, and cold, and we were ready for bed.

Friday morning I got up early, because we had to get set up before the school kids got there, which we didn't. We had a good group of kids come through, and I, for one, enjoyed showing them what we are all about. They all seemed to enjoy it. They stayed around. Some came back around and asked more questions. They ate their lunch under the trees in the orchard, and left us with the impression that they found it informative and enjoyable.

After the school children were gone we finished setting up our camp. We had our fly up, but still needed tents for our granddaughter Patricia and our dear friend Dolly Rose from New York. We filled in our spot with a tent for two most enjoyable young ladies who came out and joined us for the first time this weekend. Welcome to Alyse and Erin. Hopefully between us and their sponsor we can make this hobby a joy for them, too. The whole day had been busy, and I must have gotten too much sun. I was not feeling well by the end of the day, and I went to bed early.

Saturday morning I again had to get up early. I was scheduled to help with registration and I didn't want to be late. We got registration over with and got back to the tent to start our day. I, the clutz that I am, promptly tripped over a tent stake and landed on my face in front of my tent. At least I didn't have far to go to get help. I just had to open the flap on my tent and wake Dale up. He was right there, and got me back on my feet. A feat I couldn't accomplish on my own. I have to do at least one stupid thing at each event, and hopefully that was it. I did pretty well the rest of the day. We had an interesting Ladies Aid Society meeting and a cake contest, won again by Samantha Edgerton. What a supprise? Not to us. Her entry was delicious. Congradulations Sam. My molassas cake wasn't so lucky, but it was fun to take part. That evening we had a box social scheduled. I had big plans. Roast Chicken with Dressing, Carrots, baked Potatos, and topped off with a piece of my wonderful cake. At least my husband thought it was good. The chicken came out very well, but I couldn't get the potatos done in time for the social, so we shared with our friends who didn't have a box for the night, and had our own little social. We finished the evening off by going to the barn and watching the young people dance. Everyone seemed to be having a good time, and I want to thank all the young men who turned out to escort the young ladies. I heard it said by one young lady that she had always been left on the sidelines, and had never felt so much a part of what was going on as she did this weekend. The Southern Gentlemen were coming through for us this weekend. I heard there was a bonfire planned somewhere near us after the dance. What a way to put a close to a lovely evening. A box social, a dance, and then a bonfire.

Sunday was another cold but beautiful morning. Well, maybe not as beautiful as the other two days, but no rain. That made it beautiful. We had a fulfilling Church service, and good fellowship after. We visited with our neighbors, went for walks, finished our chores, and went to see a battle. Then it was over, and time to go home. I admit it was cool all day, and we had to wear jackets to tear down and pack up, but we were not so hot we could barely breathe, and it wasn't raining. We didn't have to pack up wet tents to go home.

I want to thank our host. It was a beautiful site, we had great service, the doughnuts and coffee were a definate plus, and we are looking forward to doing it all again next year.

We had a little problem getting packed up and ready to go home. One of the doors fell off the back of our old van. Can you imaging that? We got it back on, and tied it shut with a piece of tent rope, but it was tight and we were able to continue on our way. Dolly Rose and I took Patricia home to Marlette, while Dale and Jim took the crippled van home. We traveled together to Davison where we ate dinner at the Big Boy, and then parted ways and did our own thing. Dolly Rose and I arrived back at my house about ten Sunday night. She will be spending the week so she will not have to make the trip from New York again next week for Greenfield Village. Our delightful weekend was over. It was time for most of us to crawl into our own beds and think about what we had accomplished in the past four days. Good bye to Lammersville (named for our friend Jim Lammers from Cedar Creek Sutlery,who passed away in February), and Goodbye to Scott Patrick street and Jeanne Downs-Patrick street (named for fellow 5th Texans who died in a terrible automobile accident within a few days of Jim's death). We will miss them forever. Hello to a new life, a new site, a new event that will continue for many years. DIXIE BLUES JUNCTION.

See you next weekend at Greenfield Village.

Yes, here I am again. My morning after has almost become an afternoon after. I spent the entire morning recouperating. Not recouperating from the weekend, but from my reoccuring problem of vertigo as a result of inner ear damage long ago. I got up this morning having to feel my way to the bathroom and then to the recliner. I was awoken by a phone call sometime after ten. Now here I am at the computer trying to hold my head somewhat still while I get my business taken care of, so if this makes no sence you can blame honestly call me that dizzy lady trying to tell you about her weekend.

Well, it is the morning after a wonderful weekend. I had a good time, anyway. After a week together at my house, Dolly Rose and I got started out forGreenfield Village in pretty good time. We left home about five, and arrived with no detours, no lost directions, and no getting lost. We found an ideal spot near the "little brick house", just past the "duck do-do". Believe it our not, the two of us got our tents set up and everything put away before dark, and it wasn't even raining. We had a good time saying hello to our friends again and settling in to another weekend in the 1860's. Dolly Rose was kind enough to spend the night on the ground so I could have her bed. I thank her for that. It was lunchtime Saturday before we could get wood to cook with. We didn't plan to cook lunch, but it would have been nice to have a fire to heat up our bicuits and sausage gravy that we had planned for breakfast. We didn't go hungry, however. We had biscuits and very mature eggs (KFC). Some of us sewed, and some of us cooked, and some of us spent the day looking around the village. Some people worked on dresses they would wear for the weekend, and some of us worked on a flag for the company. I think we all put forward a good impression. That evening we all got together for a meal of Stone Soup, which was, by the way, delicious. Thank you to those who actually did the cooking, in spite of the lousy wood. Where was our wood guy from Dixie Blues Junction. He definately wasn't in charge this weekend. Anyway, in spite of the wood, we had a great meal and good companionship. Somewhere in the middle of the meal my men finally arrived. They had to work Saturday and couldn't get there earlier. Not to mention that they literally had to MAKE my bed before they came. They got there while we were eating, and couldn't start setting up the tent for Jim's family until after that. But guess what. They got the tent up before dark. Yeah!! They didn't get my fly up before dark, though, so they set up the tables and such and stored the rest away. At least we got my bed up, and Dolly Rose didn't have to sleep on the ground. Sunday morning we got up and left to go to our grandson's graduation in Marlette. It was a long day, but we got back to the village before bedtime. We got the fly up and everything settled. Even Jim's little ones that we brought back with us after our trip. Then we were able to sit around the campfire and retrack the day behind us as well as discuss the day ahead of us. That was a relaxing and enjoyable way to end the day.

Monday we got up to another beautiful day. We were able to cook breakfast this time, and make a pot of chili, as well as finding time to go for a train ride, and join in the Memorial Day festivities. I personally did not attend the program or the demonstrations, but my family did, and seemed to enjoy it very much. Jamie was invited to a tea party with some new friends, and two year old Nathan seemed to find it his duty to pester the sheriff, and the sheriff could give as good as he could get. We had another visitor to our campsite who became friendlier as the weekend went on, to no one's dismay. We had a robin who enjoyed the treats we spread for him. He got really brave and I wondered if he would actually get close enough for Sam or Leon to touch before we left.

I have decided that we need to bring Mila, my daughter-in-law, to every event. She was a driving force getting everything packed up and loaded in the vehicles. She loaded most of their stuff on their wagon and hauled it out to the car rather than bringing in one more vehicle. She kept the men going. No time to run off and visit with friends one more time, or even taking a cigarette break. They had to work right through it. I was impressed. I was sorry that my sore legs and feet didn't allow me to do more to help. Dolly Rose and I pulled out before the others, and we had an uneventful ride home. At least I think we did, because once we were back on the freeway I dozed off until she asked which one of the four Port Huron exits were we suppose to take. We got home, got my stuff out of her car, got the rest of her things into it, and she was off to New York, via Canada. It was a great week for me, and I will miss her until I see her again at Gettysburg. The guys got home soon after us, and we parked the big blue van, got into our minivan and headed to Marlette to drop of our Granddaughter, Patricia. We got home about eleven and I was in bed within a few minutes. The perfect end to a wonderful weekend.

I purposely did not elaborate on the unfortunate end to the weekend for two of our new girls, but we wish them both well and hope they are feeling better for their next event. They both said this will not end their reenacting. They learned a lesson, though, and will deal with the heat better next time. Hope you are feeling better, girls.

FIFTH TEXAS BAR-B-Q COMING UP… GET READY FOR SOME FUN!!!

Remember 5^th Texas Bar-B-Q at Jim Mitchell’s house, 2721 St. Joseph,                W. Bloomfield, MI  48324--Take telegraph Rd. North to /Square Lake Rd./ then go West until you come to the light at Middlebelt Rd. /Go through the light.   Stop at stop sign / turn left that's Saint Joseph St. / go to the last driveway on the left that's my house. 

LOOK FOR THE FLAG IN THE FRONT

DIRECTIONS TO PORTAGE MI-Celery Flats Event

Take I-94 West through Jackson, and Battle Creek, to  exit # 76A,  Take South Westnedge Ave.  approximately two miles, turn left on Garden Lane, going East one half mile to 7335 Garden Lane, The Celery Flats Interpretive Center & Historical Area.  Follow the signs.  Phone 269-329-4518 or 269-329-4522

DIRECTIONS TO FORT WAYNE-DETROIT EVENT

6325 W. Jefferson, Detroit, MI   phone  313-224-6385

From I-75:   South on I-75, past Ambassador Bridge exit, left onto Livernois to W. Jefferson (dead end)

From I-94;   Take I-94 to I-75 South, past Ambassador Bridge exit, left onto Livernois to W. Jefferson (dead end)

GREENFIELD VILLAGE 2008