Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 22, 1999
Caption:
Katon Matthews, 14, of Ann Arbor grinds some coriander to add to a sausage mix at the Cobblestone Farm in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon. At right, Stone School instructor John Iler, left, hands over homemade sausage to Matthews, center, and Dan Livingston, 17, to hang in the smokehouse at the farm. Students were learning 19th century food practices and preservation techniques by making sausage and smoking it. They also are working on weed and brush removal in a wooded area and helping amend soil in the circle garden for plants of the 1800s.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 26, 1999
Caption:
Above, Ann Arbor resident Sylvia Clark, 8, a winner in the pie-eating contest Sunday at County Fair Day at Cobblestone Farm in Ann Arbor, makes eye contact with the judges to let them know she had finished eating. At left, Paul Burns of Parma, Mich. lines up his shot as he plays a 19th century version of horseshoes. Below, Lois Lane of Tecumseh spins her wool into yarn during a demonstration.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 22, 1999
Caption:
Katon Matthews, 14, of Ann Arbor grinds some coriander to add to a sausage mix at the Cobblestone Farm in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon. At right, Stone School instructor John Iler, left, hands over homemade sausage to Matthews, center, and Dan Livingston, 17, to hang in the smokehouse at the farm. Students were learning 19th century food practices and preservation techniques by making sausage and smoking it. They also are working on weed and brush removal in a wooded area and helping amend soil in the circle garden for plants of the 1800s.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 7, 1997
Caption:
Megan Rothenberg, 4, of Novi, top, shyly stands in the doorway of the kitchen to Ann Arbor's Cobblestone Farm to watch the adults prepare the meal for Independence Day 1851 Sunday afternoon. Rothenberg was dressed in her 1850s garb for the occasion. Above left, Roger Cope stitches a harness to put on plowing horses. Cope says it might take him a couple of days to make the harness, depending on the detail of the work on it. Above right, Brian Coleman, left, Thomas Alleman, center, and Alan Rothenberg chat on the porch of Cobblestone Farm dressed in their 1850s clothing.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 7, 1997
Caption:
Megan Rothenberg, 4, of Novi, top, shyly stands in the doorway of the kitchen to Ann Arbor's Cobblestone Farm to watch the adults prepare the meal for Independence Day 1851 Sunday afternoon. Rothenberg was dressed in her 1850s garb for the occasion. Above left, Roger Cope stitches a harness to put on plowing horses. Cope says it might take him a couple of days to make the harness, depending on the detail of the work on it. Above right, Brian Coleman, left, Thomas Alleman, center, and Alan Rothenberg chat on the porch of Cobblestone Farm dressed in their 1850s clothing.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 7, 1997
Caption:
Megan Rothenberg, 4, of Novi, top, shyly stands in the doorway of the kitchen to Ann Arbor's Cobblestone Farm to watch the adults prepare the meal for Independence Day 1851 Sunday afternoon. Rothenberg was dressed in her 1850s garb for the occasion. Above left, Roger Cope stitches a harness to put on plowing horses. Cope says it might take him a couple of days to make the harness, depending on the detail of the work on it. Above right, Brian Coleman, left, Thomas Alleman, center, and Alan Rothenberg chat on the porch of Cobblestone Farm dressed in their 1850s clothing.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 5, 1997
Caption:
Vanessa Miller, far right, of Clarkston, and others in 1840s-era dress, watch during a Sunday program at Ann Arbor's Cobblestone Farm called Wedding March: A Ticknor Family Celebration. The Farm recreated the 1844 wedding of Louisa Douglass to Wolcott Ticknor, complete with period dress and wedding cake.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 27, 1997
Caption:
John Freeman and his four-year-old daughter, Kerry Lyn, lead dancers in a line dance during the Cobblestone Farm Center's Family Dance Series Sunday at the farm. About 50 dancers of all ages learned new square dances and line dances.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 27, 1997
Caption:
John Freeman and his four-year-old daughter, Kerry Lyn, lead dancers in a line dance during the Cobblestone Farm Center's Family Dance Series Sunday at the farm. About 50 dancers of all ages learned new square dances and line dances.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 27, 1997
Caption:
John Freeman and his four-year-old daughter, Kerry Lyn, lead dancers in a line dance during the Cobblestone Farm Center's Family Dance Series Sunday at the farm. About 50 dancers of all ages learned new square dances and line dances.