Davis Girls
Grace and Regan Davis rode in a wagon up the crowded streets of Pinedale. The girls wore their newly purchased "Princess" hats.
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Rendezvous Rainbows
Rainbows, Eliott and Shaun, had an impromptu jam session outside of
Ridley's General Store.
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Pinedale Half Marathon
Sue Holz was on hand to sign people up for the Pinedale Half Marathon.
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Savannah
Savanah Irvin, dressed in period clothing, ran around the grass outside the Museum of the Mountain Man.
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Nettleton Ladies
Mother and Daughter, Jennifer and Amanda Nettleton show their
authentic clothing.
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Mountain Man Clothing
Throughout the weekend, the American Mountain Men held living history demonstrations at the Museum of the Mountain Man. This talk was about mountain man clothing.
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Burnt Spoon
American Mountain Man, Bruce "Burnt Spoon" Druliner, visited
with some curious kids.
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American Mountain Men
The American Mountain Man flag proudly flew at the camp next to the Museum of the Mountain Man.
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Mountain Man Tent
During Rendezvous the American Mountain Men lived in primitive shelters on the grounds of the Museum. The AMM does authentic recreations of the way the mountain men of the 1800s lived.
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Hands on
Caleb and Cortlin Allen, from California, attended Rendezvous with their grandmother, Sheri Weatherly.
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Magnifying Glass
Wooden Hawk, with Wooden Hawk Trading Company, uses a magnifying glass to burn initials into a wooden sword.
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Face Painting
Tcee Hooton had kids and adults lined up to have their faces painted at
Trader's Row.
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Many Strings
"Many Strings" is Tony Messerly. His business card reads: Banjitar and nose picker extrodinair. Tony played in the Many Strings booth in Trader's row.
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Eian Smith
Eian Smith ran around Trader's Row with his wooden sword in hand.
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Ashton Orr
Ashton started using his fingers to paint instead of the paint brush.
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Children's Programs
Lapita Frewin did children's programs during the weekend. Her activity tent was full on Friday morning. The children painted a small drum.
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Painting
Lauren Dinan and Sophia Cuprill-Smith painted their drums.
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Lapita Frewin
Lapita looks at Indian artwork by Tyler and Trevor Moritsch.
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Jersey Mitchell
Jersey takes her time and paints carefully on her drum.
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Michael Terry
Plains Indian historian, Michael "Bad Hand" Terry, talked about different weapons that were used by Plains Indians in the 1800s.
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Michael Terry
Michael Terry showed off some items that were popular for trade between white men and Native Americans.
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Arrowhead Carving
Tom Lucas carves an arrowhead.
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