The Second-Annual Flagler Heritage Festival


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  • | 4:00 a.m. September 28, 2013
Life in the 1800s. From left to right: Jeremy DeBary, Emily DeBary, their son Jeffery DeBary, Earl DeBary, Betty DeBary and Nancy Traver. Read the DeBary story below.
Life in the 1800s. From left to right: Jeremy DeBary, Emily DeBary, their son Jeffery DeBary, Earl DeBary, Betty DeBary and Nancy Traver. Read the DeBary story below.
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Finding family through history.

Many of the individuals participating in historical re-enactments get to know one another through the events. For the DeBary family, make-believe became real life.

Jeremy DeBary, who travels with his family to events and festivals across the state, was part of a re-enactment that had men raid a settlement and carry the women off. DeBary says that during one particular re-enactment, he swept a woman off her feet and carried her away "into the woods."

That woman he tossed over his shoulder is now is wife, and the two travel to re-enactments together with his parents and their young son, Jeffery.

The DeBary family (featured photo) are just a few of the people that will showcase what life was like in early Florida. The Heritage Crossroads organization is hosting the Second-Annual Flagler Heritage Festival, where guests will enjoy live music, historical booths, food from local businesses and collections of classic cars and motorcycles.

The Second-Annual Flagler Heritage Festival is being held at the Thunder Gulch Campground, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28-29 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

 

 

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