Causing a load of mayhem at Bassingbourn weekend
Anna & Felix McMichael, with Joey and Luke, out to enjoy themselves for the day, in their wonderful veteran 1905 Argyll car, which originally belonged to Anna's grandfather. PICTURE: Clive Porter. - Credit: Archant
Acoustic bands, a black tie ball and a family fun day were just some of the highlights at the Bassingbourn Mayhem Weekend.
On Sunday, there was a village market, with art displays, homemade cider and crafts for sale.
At 1.30pm a parade of vintage, classic vehicles and motor bikes left Spring Lane and drove up to the ‘Field of Dreams’ where they were showcased for all to see.
Family Anna and Felix McMichael, with children Joey and Luke rocked up in their wonderful veteran 1905 Argyll car, which originally belonged to Anna’s grandfather.
Emily Brooker was out enjoying the day, buying gifts from local stallholders such as Daisy Deller, while Cassy Hunter showed off one of local collector Josh King’s 25 tractors, a rare 1939 McCormick’s Farmail American Lease Lend model.
You may also want to watch:
And it wasn’t just about cars and shopping, there was also a beer tent, tea rooms and a Pimm’s Bar to refresh many thirsty palates.
The day was rounded off by fantastic performances by Opus 17 Swing Band from Royston and Bassingbourn Village Band.
Most Read
- 1 Royston's George Crotty selected by GB for World Boxing Championships
- 2 Man arrested on suspicion of drugs offence after two warrants issued
- 3 Pupils wish villagers a happy harvest with afternoon tea
- 4 Dozens die after catching COVID-19 in our hospitals
- 5 Group of mums and dad in wig go the distance for wheelchair charity
- 6 Ewan's handiwork sees him give back to his old school with help of charity
- 7 'We were lied to' - Residents' dismay as development prompts privacy concerns
- 8 5 haunted locations that will give you a Halloween fright
- 9 Family pay tribute to 'truly special individual' killed in A1307 crash
- 10 Riverdance's 25th anniversary show lifts the roof off Cambridge Corn Exchange
This year the main charity the event raised money for was Prostate Cancer UK in memory of Ian Sherrat, a great supporter of the weekend festival.
