2025 Wilson County, Kansas - Old Iron Days - The Parade Of Power - narrated by Mike Myers & Scott

Описание: The Fredonia Old Iron Days is an annual festival in Fredonia, Kansas, that focuses on demonstrations of antique farm and domestic life. The event, hosted by the Wilson County Old Iron Club, takes place at the Rollin 'Red' Vandever Memorial Park and features over 30 working demonstrations, a Parade of Power, and hands-on learning for school groups. While the prompt mentions a "preacher" and "school superintendent," the event itself highlights antique farming techniques rather than specific individuals or their roles within the festival.
What is Old Iron Days?

Purpose:
Thank you Jeff Walker!! ...and all!

To showcase demonstrations of historical farm and domestic life using antique equipment.

Activities:
Demonstrations of wheat threshing, rock crushing, blacksmithing, cider pressing, and more.
Parade of Power:
A parade of vintage tractors, dozers, and other farm equipment takes place on Saturdays.
School Programs:
The festival offers special programs and hands-on learning opportunities for school groups.

When and Where:

When: The event occurs in the last week of September.
Where: Rollin 'Red' Vandever Memorial Park in Fredonia, Kansas.

Who is Involved:

Wilson County Old Iron Club: A non-profit organization that hosts the annual event.

Volunteers and Demonstrators: The event relies on volunteers and knowledgeable demonstrators to share the history and stories behind the equipment.

The Wilson County Old Iron Club is proud to announce its annual Old Iron Days, taking place September 24–27, 2025 at the Rollin ‘Red’ Vandever Memorial Park, located at 10392 Jade Rd., Fredonia, Kansas.

This year’s theme, "Old Iron Days 2025 – Steaming Your Way!", captures the spirit of one of Kansas' most unique and interactive heritage events. With over 30 live demonstrations, this four-day show brings the past to life with working displays of antique farm equipment, domestic skills, and rural traditions.

“This isn’t just a show — it’s an experience,” says Jeff Walker, club president. “Everything you see is working just like it did generations ago. If we display it, it works.”