The October outing for the Maryland Chapter of the Tasha Tudor Museum Society was to the 71st annual Waterford Fair last week. The little village of Waterford, VA closes their streets to car traffic and opens it up to hoards of people eager to experience a bit of colonial America. Waterford was settled in 1733 by a Quaker from Bucks County, PA. It soon became a thriving farming community centered around the Janney Mill. You can read more about the history of the community here and how they have been preserving their community's view.
There were four houses open to us that day, but only one let me take photos inside. I didn't photograph very many craft booths either because of their "no photography" signs. But I did get lots of photos of the charming houses. Below is a slideshow of my photos of the day with music from two artists that were playing that day, Bob Bellamy and Wendy Barlow. If you love their music, as I do (I bought 2 CDs), you can purchase it here. To view full screen, once you click on the Play ➤ , click on the YouTube icon. This will give you a better quality picture. Then click on the 4-corner box in lower right-hand corner to go full screen. . . .
There were four houses open to us that day, but only one let me take photos inside. I didn't photograph very many craft booths either because of their "no photography" signs. But I did get lots of photos of the charming houses. Below is a slideshow of my photos of the day with music from two artists that were playing that day, Bob Bellamy and Wendy Barlow. If you love their music, as I do (I bought 2 CDs), you can purchase it here. To view full screen, once you click on the Play ➤ , click on the YouTube icon. This will give you a better quality picture. Then click on the 4-corner box in lower right-hand corner to go full screen. . . .
I also made this little video of the one-man band and friends seen in the slideshow. . . .
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Take Joy!
