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The Downtown Brampton BIA promotes the commercial area as a vibrant business and shopping district. The BIA strives to make the quality of life for our downtown businesses and services better.
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Rain does not close the Market. Vendors make their own decisions based on weather and how it affects their products. Most farmers still set up on rainy Saturdays, but many of the artisan vendors do not.
The Market Manager monitors weather conditions and may make a public announcement if severe weather threatens. Seek appropriate shelter if necessary. Please be aware of blowing items and lightning during stormy conditions and do not expose yourself to unnecessary risk at the Market.
Yes. The Market is closed when Christmas and New Year’s Day fall on a Saturday. July 4th will depend on the number of Vendors who would like to participate. Please check the web site or Facebook for announcements.
Most Vendors are full time, however predicting which Vendors will be at any given Saturday is difficult. Vendors make their own decisions based on weather, product availability, workload, and more; these are sometimes last-minute decisions. If you are interested in a specific Vendor, you may be best off contacting that business directly with your question. Use the Market’s vendor listings pages for those vendors who choose to submit their information.
The Market is located in the heart of Downtown Lakeland. Using a GPS, use the address of 200 N. Kentucky Ave to get directions to the Market. There is a link to Google Maps on the home page of this site.
The number of Vendors varies, but the Market typically has between 50-60 Vendors on any given Saturday.
Current Vendors are listed on this site and should have contact information on its page. You can search by the Vendor’s name, category or product to help you find the Vendor you are looking for.
The Market is a product of the Lakeland Downtown Development Authority and is financially self sustaining.
The Market in an open air market in the city streets of Downtown Lakeland. Smoking is not prohibited on city streets.
It is the individual Vendor’s responsibility to collect sales tax. Vendors may include the tax in the listed price, remitting the relevant amount afterward, or may add the tax to each transaction at Market.
Many Vendors accept credit cards, but not all. The Market accepts SNAP/EBT at the SNAP/EBT booth and converts the SNAP credit into tokens. Identified Vendors accept these tokens the same as cash, though by law SNAP/EBT tokens cannot be given change. There are many banks located within walking distance of the Market with ATMs. There is a bank fee for swiping a credit or debit card, as in most ATMs. The tokens do not have an expiration date; they may be used from year to year.
Visit the contact link and email us your question. We can answer you directly and then add it to this page.
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Starting from May 1946, the Jewish Hospital of St. Ottilien used its facilities as delivery station for pregnant Jewish mothers mostly from the DP camp Landsberg which was the largest among the Bavarian DP camps, but also from other camps of the American occupation zone. The delivery station in Landsberg was closed down in autumn of 1946 probably because of the transfer to St. Ottilien. The reason for this transfer was probably the fact that the fully equipped hospital in the monastery had less and less medical cases so that the delivery station provided a new task. The high number of births is part of the so-called „DP baby boom“ among Jewish survivors (starting from the second half of 1946, about 750 babies each month in the US DP camps according to Adina Grossmann, Jews, Germans and Allies, Princeton 2007, p. 188). Altogether 418 children (203 boys, 214 girls, one child with no indicated gender) were born in the monastery compound from 1946 through to 1948 many of whom have now „Eresing“ or „St. Ottilien“ as birth place in their passport. Several couples married in the DP camp. If you want a birth certificate or a marriage certificate of your parents, please address yourself to the local register office of Windach: kelly@vg-windach.de.
The data for the birth registration was always given by the Hospital administration to the local birth registry of Eresing. More precise information about the dwelling places of the parents starts only in August 1946. According to these incomplete indications, the mothers lived in the following places:
The other mothers lived in private places or their DP Camp is not clearly indicated. Nearly all the mothers came from within the American zone of occupied Germany.
Mothers with their children born in the camp Kaufering I who recuperate in St. Ottilien (from left to right: Bozsi Leggman, Ibolya Kovacs, Suri Green, Magda Fenvesi with her mother behind her, Dora Loewy, unknown nun).
When Dachau was liberated on April 29, 1945, the American troops found seven mothers with their children alive. Five of these mothers spent a rehabilitation time at the DP-Hospital St. Ottilien on June/July 1945.
Photographs of Arik Bahat (born on January 23, 1947) and his parents Michael Bahat (Bachmat) and Ester Bahat, nee Gamsa
Photographs of Michaela Avnir, nee Steingarten, and her son David (born on June 12, 1947) in St. Ottilien
© Provided kindly by David Avnir, Jerusalem (see also the memories of his mother Michaela Avnir in „Documents, Memories and Films“)
The article in the Ottilien magazine „Heidenkind 1 (1968), p. 17“ reports how Ruth Machtinger, an American student of medicine, visits St. Ottilien during a trip through Europe in Summer 1967. Ruth was born in St. Ottilien in July 22, 1946 and wanted to see this place which had often been described to her by her mother. Text: Article 1968