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In spite of forecast for fair weather, it didn't look promising when I arrived in the morning
Shortly, it started raining, sending folks scurrying for shelter
As we say in Vermont, "Comin' down purty good!"
But we waited it out, and the rain soon stopped
Warm sun on fields after a rainstorm — is anything prettier?
Now all the owners have to dry off their treasured vehicles
Many fine arts and crafts projects were featured
Like these beautiful wood carvings
A delicate ornamental tree
Wood creations
The taxidermist's art
Some may object, but there's no denying the workmanship is superb
Get in line for the Moose Stew Cookoff
Make a donation, sample several moose stews, vote for your favorite
Still hungry? Now head for the Kiwanis Club's famous moose burgers
There's enough for everybody
The popular moose calling contest
(2 videos at top of page, in case you didn't see them)
I don't know why, but all the girls wanted to imitate a bull moose
Lots of fascinating vehicles on a pleasantly uncrowded field
Cars are divided into groups — these are the real oldies
A pair of similar Model A's — 1931 on the left, '30 on the right
Still glistening with raindrops, a 1933 Buick
Very elegant, as Buicks always have been — now America's oldest brand
Even more formal, a rare 1956 Imperial Crown limo
For those occasions when you want to make an impression
Cadillac dominated the limo market, but this Imperial was every bit as elegant
Speaking of Cadillac...
This is the 1941 edition
Those headlights melded into the fenders tell you it's a Pierce Arrow — this is the 1925 model
1930 REO — sold new at J. A. Lewis Auto Sales, Mankato, Minnesota
Very impressive
Appropriately decorated for the Moose Festival...
...a 1917 Studebaker
The owner, in tall silk hat, poses with his "Studey"Return to Vintage Cars
Return to Linwood Street
