![](https://miamivalleytoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/133292213_web1_woman-mixing.jpg)
Laura Supinger, of Covington, prepares food in the winter kitchen of the John Johnston house at Johnston Farm and Indian Agency in Piqua on Saturday, June 8, during the event, “Whaur Aur Ye Frae?” which means, “Where are you from?” The event featured Irish and Scottish music and food that might have been served in the 1800s, and the opportunity to learn about genealogy at the Frontier Museum, as well as canal boat rides on the General Harrison.
Kathleen Leese | For Miami Valley Today
![](https://miamivalleytoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/133292213_web1_men-playing-music.jpg)
Johnston Farm and Indian Agency was filled with the sounds of Irish and Scottish music by Mike Killian, of Piqua, left to right, Chad Worrell, of Fairborn, Zyndall Moore, of Covington, and Sean Nos, during the “Whaur Aur Ye Frae?” event on June 8 and 9. The musicians performed in the summer kitchen of the John Johnston home and included former and present members of the Irish Drab Band as well as Nos, a solo artist who is former band member that occassionally performs with the band.
Kathleen Leese | For Miami Valley Today
Laura Supinger, of Covington, prepares food in the winter kitchen of the John Johnston house at Johnston Farm and Indian Agency in Piqua on Saturday, June 8, during the event, “Whaur Aur Ye Frae?” which means, “Where are you from?” The event featured Irish and Scottish music and food that might have been served in the 1800s and the opportunity to learn about genealogy at the Frontier Museum as well as canal boat rides on the General Harrison.