Greenfielders gathered at the Friends of the Meetinghouse 6th Oktoberfest. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-Transcript
The Friends of the Greenfield Meetinghouse 2025 Oktoberfest took place Saturday, Sept. 27, at Oak Park in Greenfield. The event, a fundraiser for the historic Greenfield Meetinghouse, raised over $10,000 for renovations and repairs to the 230-year-old building.
The Greenfield Meetinghouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the oldest meeting house in New Hampshire used by both church and state.
Andres Wood, left, and members of the 4-H FIRST Robotics Team Inconceivable with their robot. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptGreenfield’s “Pop Farmers” played the second set at Oktoberfest. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptThe Mack family enjoying their first Greenfield Oktoberfest.Cooks Warren Aldrich, left, Bruce Dodge, and Tim Schloemer. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptVolunteers Maureen Lalime, right, and Adele Hale, second from right, helping young guests at the buffet. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptVolunteers Todd Powell, right, and Linda Dodge, left, survey the scene at Oak Park from inside the kitchen. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptCarele Mayer, right, talks with the The Coon and Hamilton families at the Oktoberfest buffet. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptDinner at Greenfield Oktoberfest. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptThe view from the Oak Park kitchen during Oktoberfest. Credit:JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptOktoberfest 2025 at Oak Park in Greenfield. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptVolunteer Adele Hale, left, working the buffet. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptDusk falling at Greenfield Oktoberfest. Credit: JESSECA TIMMONS/Ledger-TranscriptThe picnic pavilion at Oak Park. 2025 was the second year Greenfield Oktoberfest took place at Oak Park.