The Washburn-Norlands Living History Center in Livermore recently held an auction that attracted a large crowd of people looking to purchase a variety of items. Abe Miller and his son Atlee were in attendance, checking out a horse-drawn cart that could be useful at their farm market. They noted that auctions like this are rare and offer unique finds.
Jesslyn Reed and her family, who had just moved to Livermore Falls, were also at the auction to explore the different lots available for sale. Kim Fleury and her dad Raymond from Jay were seen talking with Tom Davidson of Fairfield, who was interested in purchasing a cider press at the event.
The auction featured larger items being auctioned off first, followed by household items and smaller farm tools found under a tent. The event provided an opportunity for people to find unique and useful items while enjoying a day out in the community.
Overall, the Washburn-Norlands Living History Center auction was a success, with many attendees finding items that caught their interest. The event brought together people from various towns and backgrounds, all looking to take home something special from the auction.
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Photo credit www.centralmaine.com