A summer classic at a large equestrian park is a hunter and jumper show run over several consecutive days, and the multi-day date range on a listing like this is the whole point: horses and riders arrive, school in the arenas, and then compete in divisions that build across the week toward the classic itself. Spectators can usually walk in on any day of it, which is why such shows are listed in community calendars alongside concerts and festivals.

Two details in the listing carry most of the information. The first is the arenas named — a show that spreads across a main covered arena and several outdoor rings is running many divisions at once, so a visitor who wants to see the biggest fences should ask at the show office which ring holds the feature classes and when. The second is the age range for riders, which in open shows of this kind runs from young children on ponies through adult amateurs; the classes themselves are divided by fence height and experience rather than by age alone.

This is the archive record of one summer show week at a county horse park, held in the past. Entry information, the show company and the schedule belong to that season. City Home does not take entries, sell tickets or manage listings; the page is kept because the record of what ran here is worth keeping.