Well, 400,000 strong is the accepted number now. But it’s tougher to sing. Whatever the exact figure, 46 years ago they were camped out in the Town of Bethel, enjoying the peace, love, harmony and mud ...

Bethel Woods Center for the Arts announced this morning that Duke Devlin is retiring as the official site interpreter on October 11: We would like to thank Duke Devlin for his years of service and ...

It was billed as three days of peace and music, but to many who went, Woodstock was much more. Being part of the weekend that defined a generation would change the trajectories of their lives. Patrick ...

Bethel, N.Y.? Duke Devlin was among the 400,000 people who converged on Max Yasgur’s farm for three days of Woodstock in 1969. Unlike roughly 399,999 others, though, he never left. Visitors to the now ...

It’s been years since Duke Devlin traded the motorcycle he rode into Bethel for the electric golf cart that gets his creaky body around the world’s most famous alfalfa field. Devlin, his thick arms ...

Duke Devlin, a site interpreter at the original site of Woodstock, talks to some visitors. Duke left his home in Texas to attend the concert in 1969 and never left. CLARK VAN ORDEN/THE TIMES LEADER ...

BETHEL, N.Y. — Duke Devlin was among the 400,000 people who converged on Max Yasgur's farm for three days of Woodstock in 1969. Unlike roughly 399,999 others, though, he never left. Visitors to the ...

34 years after, hippie connects visitors to Woodstock , Duke Devlin was among the 400,000 people who converged on Max Yasgur's Bethel, N.Y., farm for three days of Woodstock in 1969. Unlike roughly ...

BETHEL, N.Y. — Duke Devlin was among the 400,000 people who converged on Max Yasgur's farm for three days of Woodstock in 1969. Unlike roughly 399,999 others, though, he never left. Visitors to the ...

Duke Devlin arrived in Bethel, N.Y., at the Woodstock festival a few days before the concert began in 1969. At that point, it was just supposed to be some kids hanging out on a farm. "Just did our ...