Dragoon For Life print
David.Gettman December 5th, 2011
2d Cavalry Association Custom Print
Our gift to you for a donation of $150
Here is a chance to do good and receive a beautiful and unique print from the 2d Cavalry Association.
Dr. Al Biglan recently sponsored a project to produce a unique custom print for the 2d Cavalry Association. Through his generosity Jamie Warner, a legally blind artist, created a beautiful print depicting the history of the 2d Cavalry Regiment, shown here:

Artist: Jamie Warner – Size: 31″ X 25 1/2″
During our 2011 reunion Jamie signed and numbered each print.
Now we are offering these beautiful prints (31 X 25 1/2 inches) as our gift to you for a minimum donation of $150. By the way, your donation is completely tax deductible.
Click on the link below to make your tax deductible donation.
During the donation process you will have the opportunity to purchase framing and select your shipping preferences.
Click this link to DONATE NOW!
If you have any questions about the print or how to donate please contact me.
Thank you for your continuing support of the 2d Cavalry Association, our Dragoons and their families.
Toujours Pret,
Chris Golden
Executive Director
2d Cavalry Association
chrisgolden@rcn.com
617-413-5787
You can see a related news article and video about the artist, Jamie Warner, here:
Jamie Warner
The following is a listing of all the sections contained on this site, for the most part in a time-line, and all the stories in each section, also for the most part in a time-line.


Again on July 19, 1836, Company D, under Captain James A. Ashby, who had just joined the day before, took an important part in the fight at Welika Pond near Fort Defiance. With twenty-six men from his company and a detachment of artillery, Captain Ashby was escorting a train from Fort Drane to Fort Defiance when attacked by Indians just outside the latter place. In the first part of the fight Captain Ashby was severely wounded but refused to leave his post until the battle was won. After arrival of reinforcements from the fort, the Seminoles were driven from the vicinity and the train proceeded to the post. For this gallant conduct here Captain Ashby was breveted to major.
