As I reported a couple of weeks ago we attended the Autumn Show at The Weald and Downland Museum at Singleton, West Sussex, with Victoria our steam engine.
This is a selection of photos I took over the weekend.
The weather wasn't very kind to us with Saturday being showery most of the day and Sunday was a wash out, despite this we had a great time and we are looking forward to next year.
This is a Foden Steam engine No.3384 Reg: SN 1646 Year:1912 called Wattie Pollock.
This engine drives one of the threshing machine over the weekend.
I love horses and these are beautiful, standing, waiting for their master to give them their next command.
The brown horse was keeping a close eye on us. I think it was because I had the dog with me.
Here are just a few of the sets of horses that were doing the ploughing demonstration over the weekend.
This seemed to be as though the horse on the left was showing the one on the right how the job is done. The left hand horse was dragging the harrow up and down the field while the right hand horse would just be walking beside him.
This is one of the museum's own horses, working for his feed. A very handsome chap.
This is Victoria driving the museum's threshing drum, both of them were made by Marshalls of Gainsborough and Victoria is the oldest surviving Marshall traction engine (1886) and the threshing drum is the oldest example (1862).