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- Hallmark "Hooray for the U.S.A." Christmas Ornament, 2000 - Already known for greeting cards, Hallmark introduced a line of Christmas ornaments in 1973. The company's annual release of an increasing array of ornaments revolutionized Christmas decorating, appealing to customers' interest in marking memories and milestones as well as expressing one's personality and unique tastes.
- 2000
- Collections - Artifact
Hallmark "Hooray for the U.S.A." Christmas Ornament, 2000
Already known for greeting cards, Hallmark introduced a line of Christmas ornaments in 1973. The company's annual release of an increasing array of ornaments revolutionized Christmas decorating, appealing to customers' interest in marking memories and milestones as well as expressing one's personality and unique tastes.
- Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show Autographed Baseball Cap, circa 2000 - Fast car chases! High-speed jumps! CRASHES! Stunt drivers with auto thrill shows entertain spectators and, hopefully, walk away uninjured. In the 1990s and early 2000s, drivers for the Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show performed many precision driving feats at state and county fairs and other community events across America. Members of this troupe signed this souvenir baseball cap.
- circa 2000
- Collections - Artifact
Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show Autographed Baseball Cap, circa 2000
Fast car chases! High-speed jumps! CRASHES! Stunt drivers with auto thrill shows entertain spectators and, hopefully, walk away uninjured. In the 1990s and early 2000s, drivers for the Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show performed many precision driving feats at state and county fairs and other community events across America. Members of this troupe signed this souvenir baseball cap.
- Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show Autographed Baseball Cap, circa 2000 - Fast car chases! High-speed jumps! CRASHES! Stunt drivers with auto thrill shows entertain spectators and, hopefully, walk away uninjured. In the 1990s and early 2000s, drivers for the Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show performed many precision driving feats at state and county fairs and other community events across America. Members of this troupe signed this souvenir baseball cap.
- circa 2000
- Collections - Artifact
Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show Autographed Baseball Cap, circa 2000
Fast car chases! High-speed jumps! CRASHES! Stunt drivers with auto thrill shows entertain spectators and, hopefully, walk away uninjured. In the 1990s and early 2000s, drivers for the Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show performed many precision driving feats at state and county fairs and other community events across America. Members of this troupe signed this souvenir baseball cap.
- Ferrari 250 GTO Driven by Bob Hurt, Peter Clarke, and Charlie Hayes at the Daytona Continental 2000 km Race, February 1965 - Dave Friedman captured and preserved auto racing history through his photography. His work -- and his collection of works by other photographers -- documents key races, vehicles, drivers, and teams. Forty-three cars started the Daytona Continental 2000-Kilometer, the longest race in the United States in 1965. Carroll Shelby's Shelby American racing team dominated, taking five of the top six positions.
- February 28, 1965
- Collections - Artifact
Ferrari 250 GTO Driven by Bob Hurt, Peter Clarke, and Charlie Hayes at the Daytona Continental 2000 km Race, February 1965
Dave Friedman captured and preserved auto racing history through his photography. His work -- and his collection of works by other photographers -- documents key races, vehicles, drivers, and teams. Forty-three cars started the Daytona Continental 2000-Kilometer, the longest race in the United States in 1965. Carroll Shelby's Shelby American racing team dominated, taking five of the top six positions.
- NBC "Today" Show Broadcast from Greenfield Village, April 18, 1955 - In April 1955, NBC's <em>Today</em> show came to Detroit, Michigan, to cover the automotive industry. The morning news and entertainment show originated a remote broadcast from Greenfield Village on April 18th. Staff paraded a line of vehicles -- both horse-drawn carriages and automobiles -- past the cameras. NBC reporter Dick McCutcheon and museum curator Hayward Ablewhite provided commentary.
- April 18, 1955
- Collections - Artifact
NBC "Today" Show Broadcast from Greenfield Village, April 18, 1955
In April 1955, NBC's Today show came to Detroit, Michigan, to cover the automotive industry. The morning news and entertainment show originated a remote broadcast from Greenfield Village on April 18th. Staff paraded a line of vehicles -- both horse-drawn carriages and automobiles -- past the cameras. NBC reporter Dick McCutcheon and museum curator Hayward Ablewhite provided commentary.
- NBC "Today" Show Broadcast from Henry Ford Museum, January 12, 1956 - NBC's <em>Today</em> show broadcast from the floor of the Henry Ford Museum on January 12, 1956. The morning news show aired a remote segment about the <em>Sports Cars in Review</em> exhibition. The annual exhibit brought together outstanding examples of European and American sports cars. During the program, NBC reporter Dick McCutcheon interviewed French auto designer and engineer J.A. Gregoire.
- January 12, 1956
- Collections - Artifact
NBC "Today" Show Broadcast from Henry Ford Museum, January 12, 1956
NBC's Today show broadcast from the floor of the Henry Ford Museum on January 12, 1956. The morning news show aired a remote segment about the Sports Cars in Review exhibition. The annual exhibit brought together outstanding examples of European and American sports cars. During the program, NBC reporter Dick McCutcheon interviewed French auto designer and engineer J.A. Gregoire.
- NBC "Today" Show Broadcast from Martha-Mary Chapel in Greenfield Village, October 25, 1955 - On October 25, 1955, NBC broadcast three television programs -- <em>Today</em>, <em>Home</em>, and <em>Howdy Doody</em> -- live and in color from Greenfield Village. The morning started off with the <em>Today</em> show airing services from Martha-Mary Chapel. Services needed to be performed three separate times to reach the show's viewers scattered over different time zones.
- October 25, 1955
- Collections - Artifact
NBC "Today" Show Broadcast from Martha-Mary Chapel in Greenfield Village, October 25, 1955
On October 25, 1955, NBC broadcast three television programs -- Today, Home, and Howdy Doody -- live and in color from Greenfield Village. The morning started off with the Today show airing services from Martha-Mary Chapel. Services needed to be performed three separate times to reach the show's viewers scattered over different time zones.
- NBC Broadcast of Three Color Shows from Greenfield Village, October 25, 1955 - On October 25, 1955, NBC broadcast three television programs live and in color from Greenfield Village. Network trucks, cameras, and other equipment dotted the Village. The morning started off with the <em>Today</em> show airing services from Martha-Mary Chapel. Later, the <em>Home</em> show depicted a typical day in a mid-19th-century American village. The day ended at the Scotch Settlement School with a visit from the <em>Howdy Doody</em> show.
- October 25, 1955
- Collections - Artifact
NBC Broadcast of Three Color Shows from Greenfield Village, October 25, 1955
On October 25, 1955, NBC broadcast three television programs live and in color from Greenfield Village. Network trucks, cameras, and other equipment dotted the Village. The morning started off with the Today show airing services from Martha-Mary Chapel. Later, the Home show depicted a typical day in a mid-19th-century American village. The day ended at the Scotch Settlement School with a visit from the Howdy Doody show.
- NBC "Howdy Doody" Show Broadcast from Scotch Settlement School in Greenfield Village, October 25, 1955 - "Say kids, what time is it?" On October 25, 1955, the <em>Howdy Doody</em> show visited Greenfield Village. It was one of three NBC television programs broadcasted live and in color from the Village that day. The groundbreaking children's show aired a segment from the Scotch Settlement School. Cast and students from the Village school demonstrated the differences between school days in 1855 and 1955.
- October 25, 1955
- Collections - Artifact
NBC "Howdy Doody" Show Broadcast from Scotch Settlement School in Greenfield Village, October 25, 1955
"Say kids, what time is it?" On October 25, 1955, the Howdy Doody show visited Greenfield Village. It was one of three NBC television programs broadcasted live and in color from the Village that day. The groundbreaking children's show aired a segment from the Scotch Settlement School. Cast and students from the Village school demonstrated the differences between school days in 1855 and 1955.
- NBC "Howdy Doody" Show Broadcast from Scotch Settlement School in Greenfield Village, October 25, 1955 - "Say kids, what time is it?" On October 25, 1955, the <em>Howdy Doody</em> show visited Greenfield Village. It was one of three NBC television programs broadcasted live and in color from the Village that day. The groundbreaking children's show aired a segment from the Scotch Settlement School. Cast and students from the Village school demonstrated the differences between school days in 1855 and 1955.
- October 25, 1955
- Collections - Artifact
NBC "Howdy Doody" Show Broadcast from Scotch Settlement School in Greenfield Village, October 25, 1955
"Say kids, what time is it?" On October 25, 1955, the Howdy Doody show visited Greenfield Village. It was one of three NBC television programs broadcasted live and in color from the Village that day. The groundbreaking children's show aired a segment from the Scotch Settlement School. Cast and students from the Village school demonstrated the differences between school days in 1855 and 1955.