Picture

INDEX:

Home

Directions to the Site

Map of the Encampment

Rules of the Camp

Trade Rules

Preregistration Application

Shooting Range Rules & Match Schedule

Tomahawk & Knife Rules & Match Schedule

Archery Rules & Match Schedule

Schedule of Seminars, Activities & Camp Meetings

Schedule of Children's Activities

Scottish
Highland Games

Special Activity - Historic
Batteau Adventure

History of Oak Ridge & Tours of the Mansion

Nearby Attractions

Local Driving Tour

Where to Find Stuff

Lost and Found from the 2000 Eastern

Prizes and Donors

Big Money Web Contest!

List of Staff, Contacts & Emergency Numbers

How to Volunteer to Help

Click here to take a PHOTO TOUR and discover what a rendezvous is all about!

Links

Everything you wanted to know about PLANNING this Eastern!

Click here to get a
Five (5) day
WEATHER FORECAST for Lovingston, Virginia

Simply click on any subject above and you will be given that information!

24th Annual NRLHF and NMLRA
EASTERN PRIMITIVE RENDEZVOUS
- Year 2000

A Pre-1840 Living History Encampment
September 23 - October 1, 2000 - - Oak Ridge Estate, Nelson County, Virginia

An Exceptional Millennium Event

Insurance Stuff

Lets face facts. We live in a lawsuit happy society where nobody seems to want to be responsible for their own actions. It seems to me that if some idiot gets so drunk that he falls in the fire and gets himself burned, he should have no right to sue this rendezvous, any of the staff, the manufacturer of the flint and steel that made the fire, or anyone! His own actions and free will caused the problem and he has no right to cause others a lot of grief by filing a lawsuit. But that is just my opinion. Unfortunately, there are a few unethical folks that might visit a big rendezvous and there are a whole lot of unethical lawyers, thus we have insurance. So here is what we have:

The Eastern Primitive Rendezvous is a part of, and is insured through, the National Rendezvous and Living History Foundation. The foundation owns a liability insurance policy that covers participants and the public if someone should get hurt during an event. Secondly, the foundation owns an indemnity policy that protects officers and staff in the event of a lawsuit against them if they do something stupid enough to be sued. Thirdly, the foundation owns a liability policy that protects private land owners where an event is held.

So, the bottom line is we have insurance which protects everyone from themselves! What we really need is for everyone that comes through the gate to be courteous and look out for one another, practice the golden rule and exercise some common sense. Then there will be no lawsuits whatsoever!!!