Reprint of "Waterloo Boy One Man Tractor," 1914

THF284127 / Reprint of "Waterloo Boy One Man Tractor," 1914
01

Artifact Overview

Artifact Details

Artifact

Booklet

Date Made

circa 1978

Subject Date

1914

Collection Title

Location

By Request in the Benson Ford Research Center

Object ID

2017.0.18.11

Material

Paper (Fiber product)

Technique

Printing (Process)

Color

Black-and-white (Colors)
Yellow (Color)
Red

Dimensions

Height: 7.75 in
Width: 9.5 in

02

Related Content

  • Farmer Using an Aultman-Taylor 30-60 Gas Tractor, Rose Creek, Minnesota, circa 1915
    Set

    Emergence of the Tractor

    • 15 Artifacts
    American agriculture entered a "golden age" during the late nineteenth century. High market prices for wheat drove farmers to the Plains and Western states where they carved out large -- and profitable -- "bonanza" farms. Innovative machinery reduced labor costs and a competitive traction engine industry emerged. In the 1910s, to meet the needs of farmers with less acreage, these steam-powered traction engines evolved into today's iconic tractor.