Eric & I travel country roads...
... Woodstock is thataway...
An artful Dove sits on a
pedestal at a small park
in Eldred.
A Dove was used on Woodstock Music Festival advertisements in 1969. Billed as Three Days of Peace and Music, the Festival drew 400,000 plus people.
Through open fields....
...& pass Carol's Dream
Bus.
Another artistic Dove
sighting
Sullivan County hosts 45 artistic Doves.
This Cairn includes a
This VW Bus is adorable!
I'm going to join in a rock n roll band...
I mail a letter at the Post Office, on the left.
The souvenirs take me back
to 1969.
This section of Sullivan
County has many farms.
This Hippie Muffler Man wears
a tie-dyed shirt & jeans.
Yasgur's Barn is in the distance.
Eric turns right onto
We drive on the private road to see...
... Historic Signs
at the Farm.
Max Yasgur leased his Farm to Woodstock Ventures for The Woodstock Festival in 1969. He and his wife, Miriam, were met with local controversy and catapulted into history.
We are stardust
... Historic Signs
at the Farm.
Max Yasgur leased his Farm to Woodstock Ventures for The Woodstock Festival in 1969. He and his wife, Miriam, were met with local controversy and catapulted into history.
Following Max's death,
Miriam sold the farm,
minus 1 square foot, to
keep this historic place
in the Yasgur Family.
Why have the three days at Woodstock become a historic touchpoint? The Festival was an earnest attempt to live the beliefs of peace. love and understanding. The enormous group of strangers came together to enjoy music, free love, and lots of drugs. During the Festival, attendees looked out for each other's wellbeing, banded together to feed their fellow audience members, provide First Aid assistance...
Many aspects of the three days at Yasgur's Farm did not go well. Some could say Woodstock '69 was three days of out of control hedonism. And, the legend of peace, love, and understanding lives on...
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