55.0°,
Mostly Cloudy History, animals and pumpkin painting at country fair
Rock Hall Museum in Lawrence hosted its annual event
Posted
Peter Arapas, 6, took his painting seriously as he decorated his pumpkin at the fair.
Isabel Slepoy/Herald
Colonial historian Herold Kovarik shows Yonason Cohen, 10, and his brothers Yitzcok, 10, and Shmuel, 12, how to play an original colonial instrument.
Isabel Slepoy/Herald
This goat really wanted what Maximus Millien, 2, fed him in the petting zoo at the country fair.
Isabel Slepoy/Herald
Ginew Benton performed a traditional smoke dance as part of a performance by the Redhawk Native American Arts Council at the Rock Hall Museum’s annual country fair in Lawrence.
Isabel Slepoy/Herald
The 26th annual Rock Hall Museum Country Fair in Lawrence celebrated history from having the Redhawk Dance Troupe perform and tell stories to a colonial historian explaining about specific era tools and instruments.
In addition to the history there was a harvest market, a variety of crafts, tours of the museum, a children’s craft workshop area and pumpkin patch with pumpkin painting, scarecrow making, a petting zoo, open hearth cooking, pony rides, antique cars and a food court.
Report an inappropriate comment
Comments