Changes

Yasgur's land suffered much destruction, and the following year neighboring farmers sued him for $35,000 in property damages.<ref>http://www.woodstockpreservation.org/pastpresent/maxtribute.html</ref><ref>Max B. Yasgur, ''The Woodstock Festival's Famous Farmer''</ref>

Yasgur's land suffered much destruction, and the following year neighboring farmers sued him for $35,000 in property damages.<ref>http://www.woodstockpreservation.org/pastpresent/maxtribute.html</ref><ref>Max B. Yasgur, ''The Woodstock Festival's Famous Farmer''</ref>

The ''New York Times'' reported that Yasgur gave large amounts of dairy products away for free, and was upset when he saw locals selling water to the concerts goers, slamming a work-hardened fist down on the table and demanding to some of his friends, "How can anyone ask money for water?" A large sign was placed on his red barn stating, "Free Water".<ref>New York Times, ''Farmer With A Soul'', Aug. 17, 1969]</ref>

The ''New York Times'' reported that Yasgur gave large amounts of dairy products away for free, and was upset when he saw locals selling water to the concerts goers, slamming a work-hardened fist down on the table and demanding to some of his friends, "How can anyone ask money for water?" A large sign was placed on his red barn stating, "Free Water".<ref>New York Times, ''Farmer With A Soul'', Aug. 17, 1969</ref>

No formal humanitarian groups are known to have reacted to the unexpected large gathering, with any obvious Christian presence being also absent.<ref>John Cody, ''Woodstock legacy remains contentious'', BC Christian News, September 2009</ref>   

No formal humanitarian groups are known to have reacted to the unexpected large gathering, with any obvious Christian presence being also absent.<ref>John Cody, ''Woodstock legacy remains contentious'', BC Christian News, September 2009</ref>