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- Elizabeth Parke Firestone Feeding Monkeys in a Park, South Africa, 1936 - Elizabeth Parke, the daughter of a prosperous Decatur, Illinois, businessman, was an adventurous young women who had studied in Europe. She married Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., in 1921, and continued to travel frequently for both business and pleasure. Elizabeth enjoyed trekking through jungles and sleeping in grass huts in exotic locales as much as she relished dining in sumptuous hotels with royalty.
- 1936
- Collections - Artifact
Elizabeth Parke Firestone Feeding Monkeys in a Park, South Africa, 1936
Elizabeth Parke, the daughter of a prosperous Decatur, Illinois, businessman, was an adventurous young women who had studied in Europe. She married Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., in 1921, and continued to travel frequently for both business and pleasure. Elizabeth enjoyed trekking through jungles and sleeping in grass huts in exotic locales as much as she relished dining in sumptuous hotels with royalty.
- Harwood Steiger Fabric, "Monkey Shines" -
- 1956-1980
- Collections - Artifact
Harwood Steiger Fabric, "Monkey Shines"
- Harwood Steiger Fabric, "Monkey Shines" -
- 1956-1980
- Collections - Artifact
Harwood Steiger Fabric, "Monkey Shines"
- Monkey Wrench, 1900-1925 - The adjustable monkey wrench, an American innovation, is an improvement on an earlier 18th century English wrench. The monkey wrench was popular in the 19th and early 20th centuries. By the mid-20th century, it had been mostly replaced by the lighter adjustable "Crescent" wrench.
- 1900-1925
- Collections - Artifact
Monkey Wrench, 1900-1925
The adjustable monkey wrench, an American innovation, is an improvement on an earlier 18th century English wrench. The monkey wrench was popular in the 19th and early 20th centuries. By the mid-20th century, it had been mostly replaced by the lighter adjustable "Crescent" wrench.