Page 2 of 2

Pictured (above) is the Lexington Minuteman. Emerson's poem commemorates the battle at Concord. Colonists first engaged the British at Lexington, but were easily overwhelmed by the professional British soldiers. The British then began a march to Concord where colonists there had time to better prepare. They inflicted heavy casualties on the British and forced them to retreat.

Many memorials like this one dot the landscape

Lexington Green where Americans first engaged the British at the beginning of the Revolutionary War in 1775

First Parish Church, at the top of Lexington Green

The hood ornament belongs to...

It's the 1931 model — made by GM's Cadillac Division

The LaSalle's flathead V8                                                      

1962 Triumph TR3, Church of Our Redeemer in the background

                                                    The Wilson Farms delivery wagon

It's a 1928 Model T Ford — this body style was sometimes called a "depot hack"

From France, a 1975 Citroen                                                              

Needs paint, but otherwise in mint condition, a 1937 Ford Custom

       Another Model T depot hack — unusual to see two of these rare vehicles at one show

Michelson's Shoes is one of the sponsors of this show

Rebuilt from a 1927 Model T — known as a "T-Bucket"                                

The huge V8 would push this car far beyond any speed Henry Ford imagined

                                                                 Reduced — a real bargain

Excalibur — designed after '30s-era Mercedes — one of only 6 made in 1987

< Page 1

Return to Vintage Cars

Retuirn to Linwood Street