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- Ponytail Traveling Bag, circa 1960 -
- circa 1960
- Collections - Artifact
Ponytail Traveling Bag, circa 1960
- Traveling Case, 1860-1900 -
- 1860-1900
- Collections - Artifact
Traveling Case, 1860-1900
- "Electric Traveling Crane" Arcade Game, circa 1933 - In the 1930s, skill games, like this art deco Electric Traveling Crane, were extremely popular. International Mutoscope Reel Company owner, William Rabkin, patented this machine. Rabkin was an innovator in marketing and designing arcade machines. He falsely claimed to have invented crane games; in reality, Erie Manufacturing Company developed the first patented crane game, the Erie Digger, in 1926.
- circa 1933
- Collections - Artifact
"Electric Traveling Crane" Arcade Game, circa 1933
In the 1930s, skill games, like this art deco Electric Traveling Crane, were extremely popular. International Mutoscope Reel Company owner, William Rabkin, patented this machine. Rabkin was an innovator in marketing and designing arcade machines. He falsely claimed to have invented crane games; in reality, Erie Manufacturing Company developed the first patented crane game, the Erie Digger, in 1926.
- Truck Carrying "Industrial Progress U.S.A." Traveling Exhibit, June 1955 - The Henry Ford produced <em>Industrial Progress, U.S.A.</em>, in the early 1950s. The traveling exhibit featured several artifacts from the museum's holdings in 20 displays. <em>Industrial Progress, U.S.A.</em>, increased national recognition of The Henry Ford and its collections as it visited larger American cities with populations over 100,000.
- June 13, 1955
- Collections - Artifact
Truck Carrying "Industrial Progress U.S.A." Traveling Exhibit, June 1955
The Henry Ford produced Industrial Progress, U.S.A., in the early 1950s. The traveling exhibit featured several artifacts from the museum's holdings in 20 displays. Industrial Progress, U.S.A., increased national recognition of The Henry Ford and its collections as it visited larger American cities with populations over 100,000.
- Traveling Communion Set, 1840-1867 - Catholics and members of most Protestant denominations employ specific material for religious rituals. This mid-19th-century communion set consists of three distinctive objects: a paten (a round plate that holds the consecrated bread), an ewer that holds sacramental wine, and a chalice or cup (from which communicants drink the wine). Francis W. Cooper, a leading maker of ecclesiastical silver, created this set.
- 1840-1867
- Collections - Artifact
Traveling Communion Set, 1840-1867
Catholics and members of most Protestant denominations employ specific material for religious rituals. This mid-19th-century communion set consists of three distinctive objects: a paten (a round plate that holds the consecrated bread), an ewer that holds sacramental wine, and a chalice or cup (from which communicants drink the wine). Francis W. Cooper, a leading maker of ecclesiastical silver, created this set.
- "Traveling Men," Herman Miller Advertisement, 1954 -
- 1954
- Collections - Artifact
"Traveling Men," Herman Miller Advertisement, 1954
- Schoolroom Progress U.S.A. Traveling Exhibit, circa 1955 - The Henry Ford produced <em>Schoolroom Progress, U.S.A.</em>, a traveling exhibition housed in two railroad cars, in 1955-1956. The exhibit featured re-creations of American classrooms from different periods in history to that point. <em>Schoolroom Progress, U.S.A.</em> included artifacts from The Henry Ford's holdings, and it increased national recognition of the museum and its collections.
- circa 1955
- Collections - Artifact
Schoolroom Progress U.S.A. Traveling Exhibit, circa 1955
The Henry Ford produced Schoolroom Progress, U.S.A., a traveling exhibition housed in two railroad cars, in 1955-1956. The exhibit featured re-creations of American classrooms from different periods in history to that point. Schoolroom Progress, U.S.A. included artifacts from The Henry Ford's holdings, and it increased national recognition of the museum and its collections.
- Main Street U.S.A. Traveling Exhibit at Greenfield Village, 1960 - The Henry Ford produced <em>Main Street, U.S.A.</em>, a traveling exhibition housed in two railroad cars. The exhibit featured re-creations of 16 different shops typical to late 19th-century American towns. <em>Main Street, U.S.A.</em> visited 200 cities in the summer of 1960 before returning for an engagement at Greenfield Village.
- 1960
- Collections - Artifact
Main Street U.S.A. Traveling Exhibit at Greenfield Village, 1960
The Henry Ford produced Main Street, U.S.A., a traveling exhibition housed in two railroad cars. The exhibit featured re-creations of 16 different shops typical to late 19th-century American towns. Main Street, U.S.A. visited 200 cities in the summer of 1960 before returning for an engagement at Greenfield Village.
- Fred L. Strickland Preaching from His Traveling Mission Truck, 1924 -
- 1924
- Collections - Artifact
Fred L. Strickland Preaching from His Traveling Mission Truck, 1924
- Ford V-8 Coupe and "Traveling Showroom" Trailer Used By Rockwood & Co., 1936 -
- 1936
- Collections - Artifact
Ford V-8 Coupe and "Traveling Showroom" Trailer Used By Rockwood & Co., 1936