
Sue Lynch, chairwoman of the Friends of the Wallisch Homestead, finds a box for a customer at the barn sale. (Photos by Fred Ashplant)

Friends of the Wallisch Homestead board members, from left, are chairwoman Sue Lynch, Mark Lynch, Michael Van Hooker and Sonya Van Hooker.

An antique porcelain and iron cooking stove was for sale.
The nonprofit group Friends of the Wallisch Homestead held a barn sale Saturday, June 10 to benefit its efforts to preserve the historic site on Lincoln Avenue.
Items for sale included an antique porcelain and iron cooking stove, toys, cooking ware, clothing both vintage and gently worn, antique bottles and other vintage glass.