THE DUBLIN GAS ENGINE MEET

By Staff
Published on January 1, 1976
1 / 8
2 / 8
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
3 / 8
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
4 / 8
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
5 / 8
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
6 / 8
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
Courtesy of Wayne L. Fisher, Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449.
7 / 8
Courtesy of Jerry Moorman, Greensburg, Indiana 46240.
Courtesy of Jerry Moorman, Greensburg, Indiana 46240.
8 / 8

Reaveley Road, Hancock, New Hampshire 03449

On September 21, 1975, engine and tractor collectors from all
over the northeastern United States converged on Dublin, N.H. We
were very pleased to see friends from the Schoharie, N.Y. and
Kinzers, Pa. meets come to participate.

There were approximately 300 engines and 3 tractors. One man
combined work with pleasure. He brought an old wood splitter and a
pickup truck loaded with wood which he split and then loaded back
onto the pickup and took on home. We also had an operating cider
mill with freshly pressed cider for sale. Many people were
demonstrating items such as water rams, early garden tractors, and
lawn mowers. On display also was a very nice model steam railroad
engine and tender.

There were about 50 antique autos including a beautiful 1901
Lane Steamer, the owner of which was busy giving rides.

Once again the Dublin Fire Department provided a very good ham
and bean dinner and the Ladies Auxiliary sold soft drinks and
cotton candy, the profits of which go to the fire department for
new equipment. We still charge NO admission or exhibitors fee but
we do sell souvenir buttons to cover costs. This year the local
Jaycees raffled off a restored gas engine which was won by a local
man just getting into the gas engine hobby.

This was the first year that the Dublin meet was sponsored by
the Granite State Gas and Steam Engine Assoc., Inc. which was
organized in the spring. The club held its first meet in June at
Dave Dearborn’s home in West Camp-ton, N. H. His meet is also
growing fast. If all goes well, the Dublin, N. H. meet will be a 2
day meet in 1976. The date will be September 18 and 19, 1976. The
general public’s acceptance of the gas and steam engine meets
in New Hampshire is overwhelming.

On behalf of the Granite State Gas and Steam Engine Assoc., Inc.
I would like to take this time to thank everyone who helped make
all the New Hampshire meets the huge success that they were.

Arthur Eldredge’s 1901 Lane Steamer

‘Gasoline Alley’;

Power Hack Saw.

Elmer Roth’s Live Steam Model

McCormick Deering tractor

A Schramm Air Compressor.

These pictures all taken at the 1975 Dublin, New Hampshire Meet,
by Wayne Fisher and Jerry Dubuque.

Parade time at the Stephenson County Antique Engine Club Show at
Freeport, Illinois in 1975. At left on picture is a Nichols &
Shepard 20-42 tractor owned by Norm Meinert, a very rare tractor of
unusual design. Behind it is a Keck-Gonnerman 30-60 tractor owned
by Delbert Hodken and Earl Sincox, a very powerful old tractor that
competes at the Antique Tractor Pull at the show every year. In the
background is a Farmall F-20 with McCormick mounted picker owned by
Louis Lamm.

World’s only Rumely Road roller, owned by Jack Maple, Route
1, Rushville, Indiana

Online Store Logo
Need Help? Call 1-866-624-9388