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- Woman's Day Knitting Book, 1967 -
- 1967
- Collections - Artifact
Woman's Day Knitting Book, 1967
- "Sweaters for Mother, Brother, Sis and Dad," circa 1955 -
- circa 1955
- Collections - Artifact
"Sweaters for Mother, Brother, Sis and Dad," circa 1955
- Needlecraft Service Design 7022, "Knitted Cape," circa 1960 -
- circa 1960
- Collections - Artifact
Needlecraft Service Design 7022, "Knitted Cape," circa 1960
- Campus Classics for Knitters, Vol. 10, 1940 -
- 1940
- Collections - Artifact
Campus Classics for Knitters, Vol. 10, 1940
- Bound Volume of Ford Rouge News, Issues for 1949 -
- 1949
- Collections - Artifact
Bound Volume of Ford Rouge News, Issues for 1949
- Gearhart Knitting Machine, 1921 -
- 1921
- Collections - Artifact
Gearhart Knitting Machine, 1921
- Employees Knitting for the War Effort during Lunchtime at the Ford Motor Company Rouge Plant, October 1942 -
- October 26, 1942
- Collections - Artifact
Employees Knitting for the War Effort during Lunchtime at the Ford Motor Company Rouge Plant, October 1942
- Circular Knitting Machine, circa 1898 -
- circa 1898
- Collections - Artifact
Circular Knitting Machine, circa 1898
- Packard Twin-6 Advertisement, "Why Do Women Knit?," October 10, 1917 - The question asked by this 1917 Packard advertisement, "Why do women knit?," referred to women's efforts to knit vital clothing items for American troops fighting in World War I. The ad also mentioned the need to conserve gasoline -- something that Packard's 12-cylinder Twin Six engine was claimed to do for its owners.
- October 10, 1917
- Collections - Artifact
Packard Twin-6 Advertisement, "Why Do Women Knit?," October 10, 1917
The question asked by this 1917 Packard advertisement, "Why do women knit?," referred to women's efforts to knit vital clothing items for American troops fighting in World War I. The ad also mentioned the need to conserve gasoline -- something that Packard's 12-cylinder Twin Six engine was claimed to do for its owners.
- Woman Knitting, circa 1860 - An unidentified woman posed in a North Bridgewater, Massachussets photographer's studio around 1860. This portrait carte-de-visite is a product of her sitting. Cartes-de-visite, small photographic prints on cardboard stock, remained popular from the Civil War in the 1860s through the 1880s. Americans commonly collected and exchanged them to commemorate family members or celebrities.
- circa 1860
- Collections - Artifact
Woman Knitting, circa 1860
An unidentified woman posed in a North Bridgewater, Massachussets photographer's studio around 1860. This portrait carte-de-visite is a product of her sitting. Cartes-de-visite, small photographic prints on cardboard stock, remained popular from the Civil War in the 1860s through the 1880s. Americans commonly collected and exchanged them to commemorate family members or celebrities.