Doll Schoolroom Furniture Set, 1940-1950
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Artifact Overview
Artifact Details
Artifact
Toy (Recreational artifact)
Date Made
1940-1950
Place of Creation
Location
Not on exhibit to the public.
Object ID
2000.0.37.57
Credit
From the Collections of The Henry Ford.
Material
Wood (Plant Material)
Cardboard
Paper (Fiber product)
Dimensions
Length: 14 in (box)
Width: 10 in (box)
Height: 2.5 in (box)
Length: 4.25 in (teacher's desk)
Width: 2.25 in (teacher's desk)
Height: 2.5 in (teacher's desk)
Inscriptions
on product package:
box top:
STROMBECKER / DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE / SCALE 3/4 IN. = 1 FT. / STROMBECK-BECKER MFG. CO., MOLINE, ILLINOIS
two sides of box top:
STROMBECKER / DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE / NO. 547 SCHOOL ROOM / BY STROMBECK-BECKER MFG. CO., MOLINE, ILLINOIS
package insert:
STROMBECKER / SCHOOL ROOM SET / NO. 547
on packing slip:
PACKED BY NO. 2961 / IN CASE OF SHORTAGE OR DEFECTIVE GOODS, / PLEASE RETURN THIS SLIP. / STROMBECK-BECKER MFG. CO. / MOLINE, ILLINOIS
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Related Content
SetChildren and Desks
- 19 Artifacts
Henry Ford's original vision for his museum and "early American village" was to provide hands-on learning opportunities for students. Ford's educational philosophy was "learn to do by doing." In the experimental Edison Institute Schools he founded in 1929, students learned not only from books, but also from objects and hands-on experiences. Many attended classes in Greenfield Village's historic buildings.