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About Us

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Camp Flintlock was established in 1999 by Mr. Tim & Mrs. Renee Langdon of Four Oaks, North Carolina, with the idea that "people—particularly children—should have the opportunity to learn about history by living it." â€‹

Tim and Renee Langdon, owners of Camp Flintlock
Tim and Renee Langdon, founders and owners of Camp Flintlock

Mr. & Mrs. Langdon

What initially began as a  Colonial American themed residential summer camp has grown to include day camps, field trips, online events, overnight encampments, and live fife & drum performances, as well as partnerships with several Colonial American historic sites, where we assist with various festivals and reenactments.

The Langdon family at Camp Flintlock

Langdon Family circa 2007

The Langdon family, founders of Camp Flintlock

Langdon Family circa 2019

Mr. and Mrs. Langdon started the business while raising and homeschooling their three children, George, Gabrielle, and Gaston. "The three G's" were present at many of Camp Flintlock's field trips, summer camps, and special events, adding their drum and violin playing, genial dispositions, and smiling faces to the Camp Flintlock experience.

Gabrielle Langdon demonstrating traditional cord making as a young child at Camp Flintlock
George Langdon playing the fiddle as a young child at Camp Flintlock
The Langdon children participating in Camp Flintlock activities
Gaston Langdon performing camp chores as a young child at Camp Flintlock
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Meet the Team

The Camp Flintlock Staff are a family-friendly group of full time and part-time workers who enjoy sharing their love of history with the public. Below are some brief introductions to help you get to know our full-time employees.

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Owner

Mr. Langdon

Mr. Tim Langdon's love for American history and the great outdoors emerged at an early age—as evidenced by his mohawk haircut when he was just five years old! While retaining these interests, he went on to receive his Bachelors of Science in Pharmacy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Today, Mr. Langdon works semi-retired as the Owner & Executive Director of Camp Flintlock. Mr. Langdon's favorite Camp Flintlock activity is Colonial Dress Up.

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Social Media Manager

Mr. Anthony

Originally from Indiana, Mr. Anthony Gramaglia has worked at various summer camps since 2009. Anthony has been a Civil War re-enactor since 2014 and in 2020 he moved to North Carolina to work with Camp Flintlock. He brought to Camp Flintlock the same passion for history to the Revolutionary War. He is a huge fan of Batman, Dungeons & Dragons, coffee and tea. Mr. Anthony's favorite Camp Flintlock activities are Colonial Games, Quill & Ink Writing, and Candle Making.

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Field Trip Lead

Mr. George

Mr. George Langdon—Mr. & Mrs. Langdon’s adult son—lives nearby and works full-time for the family business. Mr. George has a deep interest in music, playing the snare drum and the fife at many of our field trips. He also loves flags and is our official staff vexillologist. His energy and enthusiasm serve to enliven the already fun-filled Camp Flintlock experience. Mr. George cannot pick a favorite Camp Flintlock activity--they're all so much fun!

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Full Time 

Ms. Veta

Ms. Veta Ronallo was first introduced to Camp Flintlock by attending our Day Camp at the Joel Lane Museum House when she was 11 years old. She sewed her first set of 18th c. clothing when she was 13 before attending Residential Camp. During high school she volunteered for our camps and enjoyed it so much that she was brought on staff in 2023. She enjoys reading obscure antique literature, acting in and writing plays, and crochet. Her favorite activities are Native American Necklace and Journal Making.

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Part-Time Staff

Our Campsite

 

The site of Camp Flintlock residential camp programs, most overnight encampments, and a number of Field Trips, our campsite boasts a hand-built log cabin, an outdoor kitchen, and an "Indian Village" complete with wigwam and a lean-to. The entrance to our campsite (pictured below) is marked by a low split-rail fence, two large flags, and a gravel track into the field that serves as the parking lot.

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