The Shire of Mistig Waetru is a chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA). In terms of modern geography, we are located in the town of Houghton in Michigan's upper peninsula. Within the SCA we are part of the Principality of Northshield.

map by Ulfin

We usually meet every Wednesday at 7:00pm in room 108 of the Walker Arts & Humanities Center on Michigan Technological University's campus.

Monthly meeting schedule:

• 1st week: Revel and dancing
• 2nd week: Workshop
• 3rd week: Garbing and dancing
• 4th week: Business meeting
• 5th week: Varies

We do heavy fighting, in armor, with rattan weapons. For information on fighter practices or how to get started, contact the Knights Marshal in Training (KMIT), Indivind mac Lauchlann con Faichi (Kevin McLaughlin)

We also do fencing. For information on fencing practices or how to get started, contact the Marshal of Fence in training (MOFIT), Grace de Caunteton (Alysia Condon)

Many of us do medieval arts, crafts and sciences (brewing, embroidery, armoring, sewing, etc.). For more information, contact the Master of Arts and Sciences.

To see some of our projects, see the A&S Gallery.

Our newsletter, The Piper, comes out four times a year. The editor is always looking for articles--contact Fergus Horncastle (Aaron Hale) for information on subscribing or submitting material.

How far are we from you?

-Maintained by Ulfin of Wyrmgeard (Dan Butler-Ehle)

Email at dwbutler@mtu.edu

Disclaimer: This is the recognized Web page for the Shire of Mistig Waetru of the Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc (SCA). The maintainer of this page is Dan Butler-Ehle. It is not a corporate publication of the SCA and does not delineate SCA policies. In cases of conflict with printed versions of material presented on this page or its links, the dispute will be decided in favor of the printed version.

Notes: (1) This page is in no way intended to serve as the exclusive source of information about Mistig Waetru and its activities. Other sources of information include newsletters, event fliers, and probably some other stuff.
(2) Web pages are typically easier to update in a timely fashion than, say, a newsletter. Therefore, it is quite possible that the information presented on this page is more accurate than any printed material.
(3) However, IT IS ENTIRELY POSSIBLE THAT SOME OF THE INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE IS INCORRECT.