The Haumerson’s Pond Haunted Trail, a popular and annual Halloween event, drew a crowd Friday night.
The family-friendly event repeats tonight, Saturday, Oct. 29, until 9 p.m. at the Haumerson’s Pond warminghouse and Bark River Nature Park trails, 550 N. Fourth St. East, in Fort Atkinson.
A donation of at least $2 per person is suggested. Proceeds go toward Haumerson’s Pond improvements.
Food and hot beverages will be available for purchase.
Following are photos from Friday’s event.
Marie Wiesmann, a Friends of Haumerson’s Pond organization member, at right, shares the history of the Haumerson’s Pond warminghouse with Beth Naughton and Tim Aurand, both of Lake Mills.
Dressed as Charles Dickens characters, Gary Thom, at left, followed by his wife, Trudianne, welcomes guests to the haunted trail.
Monsters lurk in the brush, waiting to startle hikers.
A ghoulish decoration, counted among one of many found along the haunted trail in Bark River Nature Park, hangs in a tree.
A creepy clown scares hikers along the haunted trail.
A couple imitating the painting “American Gothic” is found among characters waiting for visitors within an area called “Haunted Acres.”
An attendee emerges unscathed from “Haunted Acres,” one of many actives presented along the trail.
Paige Wangerin of Fort Atkinson checks out a casket along the haunted trail.
The Jefferson County Craic band performs Gaelic music near the Haumerson’s Pond warminghouse.
Nicci Peterson, at right, tells fortunes for haunted trail attendees. Peterson uses Viking runes, a process which requires the selection of three tokens to tell the past, present and future.
A volunteer at the Dave Gallup Foundation booth, at left, takes attendees’ food orders.
Lisa Tuttle Woods, at left, followed by Gina Elmore sell treats at the Friends of Haumerson’s Pond booth.
Chris Spangler photos.
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