STOCKTON — Vendors and visitors filled Bicentennial Park at Baldwin County's annual "Olde Time Days" event on Oct. 5 that served as a tribute to the county's agricultural heritage.

Dozens of local vendors lined a walking trail through the park selling canned goods, fresh produce, homemade treats and artisanal crafts and tools. Live displays of farming techniques were also held onsite as tractors plowed the open field next to the vendor trail.

"Farming remains a cornerstone of our daily lives, impacting food security, economic stability and environmental sustainability," a press release for the event read. "It supports the livelihoods of millions and contributes significantly to both local and global economies."

Live music filled the air throughout the event with performances by the Unknown Bluegrass Band, Path to Peace Choir, The Jollies and The Chestangs.

Entertainment was in no short supply as there was also a carnival themed area for kids with attractions ranging from a miniature carousel to a giant inflatable corn field. Tractor-pulled hayrides were cruising around the grounds showing the riders Bicentennial Park and getting a closer look at some of the live farming displays.

Rows of antique tractors filled one field as a part of the antique tractor and engine show. Bright colored tractors mostly featured the classic John Deere green, but occasionally a bold red, yellow or blue tractor would pop out in the mix. Another section located on the other side of the park featured antique cars for visitors to wander through.

The event was hosted by the Baldwin County Commission's Archive and History as well as the South Alabama Antique Tractor and Engine Club.