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- Carving of Henry Ford, Done in Commemoration of Ford Motor Company's 50th Anniversary, 1954 -
- 1954
- Collections - Artifact
Carving of Henry Ford, Done in Commemoration of Ford Motor Company's 50th Anniversary, 1954
- 50th Anniversary of Graduation Medallion Presented to William Mitchell by Carnegie-Mellon University, 1980 -
- 1930
- Collections - Artifact
50th Anniversary of Graduation Medallion Presented to William Mitchell by Carnegie-Mellon University, 1980
- "The Sixtieth Birthday of This Man's Idea," Heinz Company Advertisement, November 9, 1929 - This two-page tear sheet advertising layout was created to be published in the Saturday Evening Post on November 9, 1929, in honor of the H.J. Heinz Company's 60th birthday. The advertisement describes H.J. Heinz's commitment to quality and how the company continues to strive for the highest-quality ingredients and products even after its founders' death in 1919.
- November 09, 1929
- Collections - Artifact
"The Sixtieth Birthday of This Man's Idea," Heinz Company Advertisement, November 9, 1929
This two-page tear sheet advertising layout was created to be published in the Saturday Evening Post on November 9, 1929, in honor of the H.J. Heinz Company's 60th birthday. The advertisement describes H.J. Heinz's commitment to quality and how the company continues to strive for the highest-quality ingredients and products even after its founders' death in 1919.
- United States Bicentennial Flag, circa 1976 - The American Revolution Bicentennial Commission evaluated graphic design proposals for an official logo for America's two-hundredth anniversary of independence. Bruce Blackburn submitted the winning design -- a traditional five-pointed star wrapped in modern red, white, and blue "bunting." The symbol appeared on souvenirs, postage stamps, and flags flown at government buildings around the country.
- circa 1976
- Collections - Artifact
United States Bicentennial Flag, circa 1976
The American Revolution Bicentennial Commission evaluated graphic design proposals for an official logo for America's two-hundredth anniversary of independence. Bruce Blackburn submitted the winning design -- a traditional five-pointed star wrapped in modern red, white, and blue "bunting." The symbol appeared on souvenirs, postage stamps, and flags flown at government buildings around the country.
- Poster, "Declaration of Independence," 1976 - The 1976 Bicentennial of American Independence was a major cultural phenomenon. To celebrate, people across the nation purchased commemorative souvenirs, like this poster, and organized innumerable events -- from parades and fireworks displays to television programs and sporting events.
- 1976
- Collections - Artifact
Poster, "Declaration of Independence," 1976
The 1976 Bicentennial of American Independence was a major cultural phenomenon. To celebrate, people across the nation purchased commemorative souvenirs, like this poster, and organized innumerable events -- from parades and fireworks displays to television programs and sporting events.
- Program, "Old Settlers' Party of the Copper Region of Lake Superior," Phoenix Hotel, Eagle River, Michigan, March 5, 1874 -
- March 05, 1874
- Collections - Artifact
Program, "Old Settlers' Party of the Copper Region of Lake Superior," Phoenix Hotel, Eagle River, Michigan, March 5, 1874
- Evening Dress, Worn by Elizabeth Parke Firestone, 1931 -
- June 21, 1931
- Collections - Artifact
Evening Dress, Worn by Elizabeth Parke Firestone, 1931
- Henry Ford and Edsel Ford in a 1903-1904 Model A on Ford Motor Company's 30th Anniversary, June 16, 1933 - Henry Ford and Edsel Ford posed for a photograph in Greenfield Village on June 16, 1933 -- thirty years to the day after Ford Motor Company's formal articles of association were signed. Fittingly, the father and son posed in an example of the company's first product: the 1903-1904 Model A. Ford built about 670 of them in its first two years.
- June 16, 1933
- Collections - Artifact
Henry Ford and Edsel Ford in a 1903-1904 Model A on Ford Motor Company's 30th Anniversary, June 16, 1933
Henry Ford and Edsel Ford posed for a photograph in Greenfield Village on June 16, 1933 -- thirty years to the day after Ford Motor Company's formal articles of association were signed. Fittingly, the father and son posed in an example of the company's first product: the 1903-1904 Model A. Ford built about 670 of them in its first two years.
- Henry Ford, Clara Ford and Henry Ford II in Greenfield Village, May 1946 - Henry Ford II poses with his grandparents, Henry and Clara Ford, in Greenfield Village in May 1946. They gathered for the "Automobile Golden Jubilee" -- Detroit's celebration of the auto's 50th anniversary in the city. Photographs were also taken of Henry Ford with his Quadricycle, which he first operated in June 1896. The Quadricycle was only the second automobile driven in the Motor City.
- May 01, 1946
- Collections - Artifact
Henry Ford, Clara Ford and Henry Ford II in Greenfield Village, May 1946
Henry Ford II poses with his grandparents, Henry and Clara Ford, in Greenfield Village in May 1946. They gathered for the "Automobile Golden Jubilee" -- Detroit's celebration of the auto's 50th anniversary in the city. Photographs were also taken of Henry Ford with his Quadricycle, which he first operated in June 1896. The Quadricycle was only the second automobile driven in the Motor City.
- Henry Ford II Presenting a Norman Rockwell Painting to the Detroit Historical Museum, July 1963 -
- July 31, 1963
- Collections - Artifact
Henry Ford II Presenting a Norman Rockwell Painting to the Detroit Historical Museum, July 1963