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- "Story Book Ball," Prom Dance Card, 1932 -
- April 15, 1932
- Collections - Artifact
"Story Book Ball," Prom Dance Card, 1932
- Dance Program, "The Class of 1961 Presents 'Til the End of Time...," May 1961 -
- May 20, 1961
- Collections - Artifact
Dance Program, "The Class of 1961 Presents 'Til the End of Time...," May 1961
- Replica Dance Card for the 1885 New Year's Ball at Martindale House Inn - Young people living in the vicinity of the Martindale House, a hotel run by George Martindale in rural Greenfield Township, Wayne County, Michigan, gathered in the hotel's large ballroom to enjoy dancing to quadrilles, reels, and schottisches. Albert Race played the dulcimer, as he called off the dance steps. This dance card is from the night Henry Ford met his wife, Clara Bryant.
- January 01, 1885
- Collections - Artifact
Replica Dance Card for the 1885 New Year's Ball at Martindale House Inn
Young people living in the vicinity of the Martindale House, a hotel run by George Martindale in rural Greenfield Township, Wayne County, Michigan, gathered in the hotel's large ballroom to enjoy dancing to quadrilles, reels, and schottisches. Albert Race played the dulcimer, as he called off the dance steps. This dance card is from the night Henry Ford met his wife, Clara Bryant.
- Early American Dancing Party in Honor of the 1941 State Champions of the Ford Good Drivers League - Ford Motor Company created the Good Drivers League in 1940. Headed by Edsel Ford, the League promoted safe driving habits among high school students. In 1941, the League invited state champions to compete in the national finals at Dearborn, Michigan. When not competing, participants enjoyed other events, like an "Early American Dancing Party." Henry Ford was a leading proponent of reviving old-fashioned dances.
- August 23, 1941
- Collections - Artifact
Early American Dancing Party in Honor of the 1941 State Champions of the Ford Good Drivers League
Ford Motor Company created the Good Drivers League in 1940. Headed by Edsel Ford, the League promoted safe driving habits among high school students. In 1941, the League invited state champions to compete in the national finals at Dearborn, Michigan. When not competing, participants enjoyed other events, like an "Early American Dancing Party." Henry Ford was a leading proponent of reviving old-fashioned dances.