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- Informational Leaflet, "Holiday Nights in Greenfield Village," 2005 -
- 2005
- Collections - Artifact
Informational Leaflet, "Holiday Nights in Greenfield Village," 2005
- Holiday Nights in Greenfield Village - Experience the magic of the season at Holiday Nights in Greenfield Village, where more than 80 acres of wonder come to life with bustling yuletide cheer.
- December 03, 2026
- Visit - Event
Holiday Nights in Greenfield Village
Experience the magic of the season at Holiday Nights in Greenfield Village, where more than 80 acres of wonder come to life with bustling yuletide cheer.
- Brochure, "Twelve Nights of Christmas" in Greenfield Village, 2003 -
- 04 December 2003-23 December 2003
- Collections - Artifact
Brochure, "Twelve Nights of Christmas" in Greenfield Village, 2003
- Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1938 - This Owl Night Lunch wagon originally operated in Detroit, serving food to nighttime workers. Among its customers was Henry Ford, a young engineer working at Edison Illuminating Company during the 1890s. Ford acquired the Owl in 1927 and moved it to Greenfield Village. Today, it is thought to be the last remaining horse-drawn lunch wagon in America.
- March 11, 1938
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1938
This Owl Night Lunch wagon originally operated in Detroit, serving food to nighttime workers. Among its customers was Henry Ford, a young engineer working at Edison Illuminating Company during the 1890s. Ford acquired the Owl in 1927 and moved it to Greenfield Village. Today, it is thought to be the last remaining horse-drawn lunch wagon in America.
- Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1982 -
- 1982
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1982
- Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1930 - This lunch wagon originally operated in Detroit, serving food to nighttime workers. Among its customers was Henry Ford, a young engineer working at Edison Illuminating Company during the 1890s. Ford acquired the wagon in 1927 and moved it to Greenfield Village. Today, it is thought to be the last remaining horse-drawn lunch wagon in America.
- March 11, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1930
This lunch wagon originally operated in Detroit, serving food to nighttime workers. Among its customers was Henry Ford, a young engineer working at Edison Illuminating Company during the 1890s. Ford acquired the wagon in 1927 and moved it to Greenfield Village. Today, it is thought to be the last remaining horse-drawn lunch wagon in America.
- Musicians Performing at "Twelve Nights of Christmas" in Greenfield Village, 2003 -
- December 06, 2003
- Collections - Artifact
Musicians Performing at "Twelve Nights of Christmas" in Greenfield Village, 2003
- Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1930 - This lunch wagon originally operated in Detroit, serving food to nighttime workers. Among its customers was Henry Ford, a young engineer working at Edison Illuminating Company during the 1890s. Ford acquired the wagon in 1927 and moved it to Greenfield Village. Today, it is thought to be the last remaining horse-drawn lunch wagon in America.
- March 11, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1930
This lunch wagon originally operated in Detroit, serving food to nighttime workers. Among its customers was Henry Ford, a young engineer working at Edison Illuminating Company during the 1890s. Ford acquired the wagon in 1927 and moved it to Greenfield Village. Today, it is thought to be the last remaining horse-drawn lunch wagon in America.
- Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1930 - This lunch wagon originally operated in Detroit, serving food to nighttime workers. Among its customers was Henry Ford, a young engineer working at Edison Illuminating Company during the 1890s. Ford acquired the wagon in 1927 and moved it to Greenfield Village. Today, it is thought to be the last remaining horse-drawn lunch wagon in America.
- March 11, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, 1930
This lunch wagon originally operated in Detroit, serving food to nighttime workers. Among its customers was Henry Ford, a young engineer working at Edison Illuminating Company during the 1890s. Ford acquired the wagon in 1927 and moved it to Greenfield Village. Today, it is thought to be the last remaining horse-drawn lunch wagon in America.
- Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, October 1934 -
- October 19, 1934
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Night Lunch Wagon in Greenfield Village, October 1934