- March 9, 2017
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Members of Windermere’s Historic Preservation Board prepare to lower the capsule into the ground outside Town Hall.
Mayor Gary Bruhn watches as the time capsule is lowered into the ground.
Members of Windermere’s Historic Preservation Board take a look at the time capsule to ensure it is positioned correctly.
Members of Windermere’s Historic Preservation Board read aloud a list of the items inside the time capsule.
The time capsule is slated to be opened in 2050.
Caleb Cook helps put dirt over the time capsule.
Members of Windermere’s Historic Preservation Board were thrilled to be able to bury the time capsule at Windermere’s food truck event.
Rick and Tracy Mitchell were excited to have witnessed the time capsule being buried.
WINDERMERE Citizens and officials of the town of Windermere helped preserve history Friday, April 28, during the town’s monthly food truck event with the burying of a time capsule. The capsule, set to be opened in 2050, is a 12-inch by 12-inch by 24-inch box, and even with all the items inside it was only a third full, Mayor Gary Bruhn said. All items inside and the box are sealed and protected with materials that will help ensure effective preservation for up to 100 years. Items included a Fitbit, smart watch, letter from the current mayor to the mayor of 2050, a Robbie German end-of-watch medallion lanyard, a copy of the Windermere Observer and a Windermere Elementary School yearbook.
Contact Danielle Hendrix at [email protected]