LCN 8-3-11
Lynne White shows how much lace can be woven in one hour, demonstrating the painstaking work required to make a “fancy” collar or cuff for a dress. (E. Busby photo)
Lynne White shows how much lace can be woven in one hour, demonstrating the painstaking work required to make a “fancy” collar or cuff for a dress. (E. Busby photo)
17th century re-enactor Ken Grant, of Elliot, heads off to find a libation. (E. Busby photo) One of my favorite photos from last summer
Three generations of the Dupuis family: Aimee Baron and her five week old son Evan Baron, with her parents Donald and Denise Dupuis. Mom and Dad brought Aimee to her first encampment at six months of age. “You might say, it’s a tradition,” Aimee said. “Since the 1970’s we have been visiting the 17th Century quite often.” (E. Busby photo)
Visitors to the 17th Century Encampment at Colonial Pemaquid were greeted by Mathieu Lavoie, from Montreal, dressed as a 1690s French soldier, sitting in a shady spot near the old cemetery and playing a hurdy-gurdy. (E. Busby photo)
