Browsing by Author "Clark, Donald H."
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Item CHAOS General Orders No. 6 - YAK - 1954.(UNPUBLISHED, 1954-03-05) Clark, Donald H.Schedule for a visit to Yakima and search for Haller's cannon at Fort Simcoe.Item CHAOS report t active cannoneers chaotic activities: November 1954.(UNKNOWN, 1954-11) Clark, Donald H.Relander is listed as a Great Gun on the back cover of this issue of the newsletter. There is also an article on attempts to find a cannon in the Naches Pass, and mention made of a cannoneer in Goldendale who is "working on a metal detector which he hopes will locate cannon and other metallic objects at a depth of twelve feet." A lengthy article is entitled "CHAOS in Yakima" and is about a planned trip to locate the lost Haller cannon at Fort Simcoe. As with another issue, there is a photograph of Chief Puck Hyah Toot being given a CHAOS membership card.Item CHAOS report to active cannoneers chaotic activities: April 1960.(UNPUBLISHED, 1960-04) Clark, Donald H.Articles include "history's greatest cannon hunt," "cannon at work," and "mountain howitzers," amongst others.Item CHAOS report to active cannoneers chaotic activities: February 1957.(UNPUBLISHED, 1957-02) Clark, Donald H.Cover image has the caption, "Haller Cannon Hunt at Fort Simco(e)." The "active cannoneers of CHAOS" includes Relander. There is also a photo of Chief Puck Hyah Toot being given a membership card for assisting CHAOS, and announces his death.Item CHAOS report to active cannoneers chaotic activities: June 1963.(UNPUBLISHED, 1963-06) Clark, Donald H.This edition of the newsletter has an article on CHAOS in London, complete with menu, and the history of CHAOS, amongst many other articles.Item Collection of correspondence from Donald H. Clark.(UNPUBLISHED, 1953-07-18) Clark, Donald H.; Clark, Mildred T."One f the real effective weapons in cannon hunting is the detector of underground metal. A member of CHAOS, Olin Spoon, makes such detectors in the Simcoe Laboratories at Goldendale. Incidentally, his detectors are useful for detection of underground metal other than cannon, e.g. water pipes. It was originally designed to locate placer gold. I hope that Yakima cannon hunters may be able to get hold of a small cannon and some black powder to use for saluting purposes at the time the C of C has its cannon meeting. It could be used to either open or close the session. If enough powder were used, it might do both at one belch."