Historic Trappe is proud to announce an exclusive Early American Craft Fair showcasing the finest traditional artisans on Saturday, March 28, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This event is being held at St. Lukes Fellowship Church, located at 200 W. Main St., Trappe, Pa. Admission is $10 per person, which includes free guided tours of Historic Trappes Center for Pennsylvania German Studies and the Muhlenberg House, located just across the street from St. Lukes. Visitors can talk to the artists about their work and historical inspirations while they shop for handcrafted items and treasures including pottery, woodcarvings, textiles, furniture, painted boxes, and fraktur. All the proceeds will benefit Historic Trappe, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to preserve and share the historic places, landscapes, and heritage of southeastern Pennsylvania. Historic Trappe proudly supports traditional artisans throughout the year in its museum store and exhibits fine Americana and folk art in its museums. Artisans for the Early American Craft Fair include Bob Schultz, Shaker Boxes; CountryBrooms, Broom Making; Daniel Strawser Jr., Woodcarving and Tramp Art; Designs by Grace, Canvas Floorcloths and Table Accessories; L.T. Short Folk Art, Fraktur and Decorative Painting; Oxenfords Country Crafts & Things, Tole and Decorative Painting/Tinsmithing/Woodworking; River Rat Pottery, Redware; The Springerle House, Springerle Cookies, Handpainted Ornaments, Cookie Molds; Cotton Critters, Spun Cotton Ornaments; Cynthia Baker, Handweaving; Debbie Jarrett, Sawdust Folk Art; Kennedy Redware, Historic Redware; Mary Calehuff Nodders, Papier-mch Nodders; Pennsylvania German Folk Art Papers, Star Craft, Block Printing, Egg Craft; Sarah Gilligan Folk Art, PA German Folk Art; Wilz Pottery, Pennsylvania Redware. Additional information about the craft fair, Historic Trappe, and its museums is available online at www.historictrappe.org, by calling 610-489-7560.