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- Ford Family Coat of Arms, "Omnium, Rerum, Vicissitudo" - Researchers can turn up interesting material while investigating a family's genealogy. Some of this material, however, may not be relevant to the family history. Researchers hired by Henry Ford in the early 20th century found this coat-of-arms -- along with others -- when tracing his family tree. No connection has been made between Henry Ford's ancestors and this crest.
- January 31, 1949
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Family Coat of Arms, "Omnium, Rerum, Vicissitudo"
Researchers can turn up interesting material while investigating a family's genealogy. Some of this material, however, may not be relevant to the family history. Researchers hired by Henry Ford in the early 20th century found this coat-of-arms -- along with others -- when tracing his family tree. No connection has been made between Henry Ford's ancestors and this crest.
- Owl Applique, Part of the Hewitt Coat of Arms, 1850-1900 - Abram Hewitt married Sarah Amelia Cooper, sister of his business partner Edward Cooper, in 1855. Owls formed part of the Hewitt family's coat-of-arms. Owl appliques like this one could be found on horse blankets and livery uniforms used at Ringwood Manor, the Cooper-Hewitt families' jointly owned summer estate in northern New Jersey.
- 1850-1900
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Applique, Part of the Hewitt Coat of Arms, 1850-1900
Abram Hewitt married Sarah Amelia Cooper, sister of his business partner Edward Cooper, in 1855. Owls formed part of the Hewitt family's coat-of-arms. Owl appliques like this one could be found on horse blankets and livery uniforms used at Ringwood Manor, the Cooper-Hewitt families' jointly owned summer estate in northern New Jersey.
- Owl Applique, Part of the Hewitt Coat of Arms, 1850-1900 - Abram Hewitt married Sarah Amelia Cooper, sister of his business partner Edward Cooper, in 1855. Owls formed part of the Hewitt family's coat-of-arms. Owl appliques like this one could be found on horse blankets and livery uniforms used at Ringwood Manor, the Cooper-Hewitt families' jointly owned summer estate in northern New Jersey.
- 1850-1900
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Applique, Part of the Hewitt Coat of Arms, 1850-1900
Abram Hewitt married Sarah Amelia Cooper, sister of his business partner Edward Cooper, in 1855. Owls formed part of the Hewitt family's coat-of-arms. Owl appliques like this one could be found on horse blankets and livery uniforms used at Ringwood Manor, the Cooper-Hewitt families' jointly owned summer estate in northern New Jersey.
- Ford Family Coat of Arms, "Noli Vitare Leonem" - Researchers can turn up interesting material while investigating a family's genealogy. Some of this material, however, may not be relevant to the family history. Researchers hired by Henry Ford in the early 20th century found this coat-of-arms -- along with others -- when tracing his family tree. No connection has been made between Henry Ford's ancestors and this crest.
- January 31, 1949
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Family Coat of Arms, "Noli Vitare Leonem"
Researchers can turn up interesting material while investigating a family's genealogy. Some of this material, however, may not be relevant to the family history. Researchers hired by Henry Ford in the early 20th century found this coat-of-arms -- along with others -- when tracing his family tree. No connection has been made between Henry Ford's ancestors and this crest.
- Bookplate of William Dudley Foulke and Mary Taylor Reeves Foulke, circa 1880 - Bookplates show ownership, but they can also tell us more. Often pasted on the inside of a book's front cover or endpaper, these printed labels contain the owner's name and sometimes the words "ex-libris" (Latin for "from the library of"). Coats of arms, crests, other decorative images, poems, mottoes, and even font type provide insight into the beliefs, passions, and interests of the book's owner.
- circa 1880
- Collections - Artifact
Bookplate of William Dudley Foulke and Mary Taylor Reeves Foulke, circa 1880
Bookplates show ownership, but they can also tell us more. Often pasted on the inside of a book's front cover or endpaper, these printed labels contain the owner's name and sometimes the words "ex-libris" (Latin for "from the library of"). Coats of arms, crests, other decorative images, poems, mottoes, and even font type provide insight into the beliefs, passions, and interests of the book's owner.
- Ford Family Coat of Arms, "Omnium, Rerum, Vicissitudo" - Researchers can turn up interesting material while investigating a family's genealogy. Some of this material, however, may not be relevant to the family history. Researchers hired by Henry Ford in the early 20th century found this coat-of-arms -- along with others -- when tracing his family tree. No connection has been made between Henry Ford's ancestors and this crest.
- May 16, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Family Coat of Arms, "Omnium, Rerum, Vicissitudo"
Researchers can turn up interesting material while investigating a family's genealogy. Some of this material, however, may not be relevant to the family history. Researchers hired by Henry Ford in the early 20th century found this coat-of-arms -- along with others -- when tracing his family tree. No connection has been made between Henry Ford's ancestors and this crest.
- Owl Applique, Part of the Hewitt Coat of Arms, 1850-1900 - Abram Hewitt married Sarah Amelia Cooper, sister of his business partner Edward Cooper, in 1855. Owls formed part of the Hewitt family's coat-of-arms. Owl appliques like this one could be found on horse blankets and livery uniforms used at Ringwood Manor, the Cooper-Hewitt families' jointly owned summer estate in northern New Jersey.
- 1850-1900
- Collections - Artifact
Owl Applique, Part of the Hewitt Coat of Arms, 1850-1900
Abram Hewitt married Sarah Amelia Cooper, sister of his business partner Edward Cooper, in 1855. Owls formed part of the Hewitt family's coat-of-arms. Owl appliques like this one could be found on horse blankets and livery uniforms used at Ringwood Manor, the Cooper-Hewitt families' jointly owned summer estate in northern New Jersey.
- Charles Ford Coat of Arms, "Noli Irritare Leones" - Researchers can turn up interesting material while investigating a family's genealogy. Some of this material, however, may not be relevant to the family history. Researchers hired by Henry Ford in the early 20th century found this coat-of-arms -- along with others -- when tracing his family tree. No connection has been made between Henry Ford's ancestors and this crest.
- January 31, 1949
- Collections - Artifact
Charles Ford Coat of Arms, "Noli Irritare Leones"
Researchers can turn up interesting material while investigating a family's genealogy. Some of this material, however, may not be relevant to the family history. Researchers hired by Henry Ford in the early 20th century found this coat-of-arms -- along with others -- when tracing his family tree. No connection has been made between Henry Ford's ancestors and this crest.