Linked Events

  • Silver River Knap-In: March 26, 2011 - March 27, 2011

Author Topic: 1st Annual Silver River Knap-In  (Read 3397 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Calendargirl

  • Administrator
  • Member
  • Posts: 2,714
1st Annual Silver River Knap-In
« on: September 23, 2010, 12:27:41 am »
March 26-27, 2011. Don’t miss the first annual Silver River Knap-In

to be held at the Silver River State Park, Ocala, Florida. Expert flint knappers, archaeologists, potters, hide tanners, bow makers and other specialists in prehistoric skills will gather from across the eastern U.S. to demonstrate and sell their arts. Vendors will offer reproduction stone tools, raw stone, tools, unique crafts, food and more. Visitors can enjoy the Knap-In, visit the Silver River Museum, hike or bike the trails of the state park, or canoe and kayak on the pristine Silver River. Presentations exploring the Pre-history of Florida will be offered on both days. $5.00 Admission per person (kids under six and active US Military personnel free). Free state park entry and parking. Archery and atlatl dart throwing demonstrations. Atlatl dart throwing competition. Flint knapping competition. Ongoing pre-historic skills demonstrations and presentations. Tram rides through the 5,000 acre Silver River State Park. VENDORS AND EXHIBITORS: Displays must be related to pre-historic cultures and skills. No sales of authentic artifacts. All participants must register with the Silver River Museum in advance. To reserve state park cabins, tent and RV sites with full amenities, call Reserve America at 877- 635-3655. Fees apply and March is a busy month, so reserve your spot early. Free primitive tent camping is also available for registered Knap-In participants (no RV’s). $25 vending fee per 12’ x 15’ space. Limited electricity available for setup sites. Applicants will be selected based on quality of material. Limited space, apply early. For more information contact Scott Mitchell at scott.mitchell@marion.k12.fl.us or (352) 2365401. www.SilverRiverMuseum.com
You shouldn't grow a wishbone where your backbone should be.