Visitors to the festival where able to visit the Museum where they saw lots of artifacts and looked into the theme of the festival which was Timber.
There were a lot of displays on the field which included old cars, tractors, horse wagon rides, and children's activities.
In the textile tent you could see sheep shawling, spinning, loom weaving, Civil War fashions, falx interpretation, quilters, treadle sewing machines, tatting, and crocheting, just to name a few.
Demonstrations of flailing grain rope making, corn shelling, apple cider making, apple butter making, corn grinding, and flintlock/black powder were in progress for a hands on feel.
In the village itself, a Sutler's Tent offered many fine products for sale, you could visit the barber shop, carriage house, Thomas School House, the old Church, and ice house, and check out the Endless Mt. Woodworkers and Turners.
A Civil War Encampment was held on the park track. It was a great way to step back in history.
What would a festival or any outing be without the food court?
A great variety of snacks such as hamburgers, roasted corn, fresh herbs, veggies, and popcorn.
There was entertainment both days and even an antique car parade, artillery demo, and a square dance featuring the McNett Band was held on Saturday night.