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- "Kohler Plumbing Fixtures of First Quality," Kohler of Kohler, 1950 -
- 1950
- Collections - Artifact
"Kohler Plumbing Fixtures of First Quality," Kohler of Kohler, 1950
- "Kohler Colors for Your Bathrooms, Washroom, Kitchen," 1958 -
- April 01, 1958
- Collections - Artifact
"Kohler Colors for Your Bathrooms, Washroom, Kitchen," 1958
- L. Miller & Son Store Display of Plumbing Fixtures and Gas Valves, 1923-1928 - Louis Miller, a Russian Jewish immigrant to Chicago, started and operated L. Miller & Son hardware. A highlight of his store (located in an East European immigrant neighborhood) was an elaborate and extensive tool and hardware display that literally showcased the store's stock: not only great salesmanship but also a benefit to customers with a language barrier.
- 1923-1928
- Collections - Artifact
L. Miller & Son Store Display of Plumbing Fixtures and Gas Valves, 1923-1928
Louis Miller, a Russian Jewish immigrant to Chicago, started and operated L. Miller & Son hardware. A highlight of his store (located in an East European immigrant neighborhood) was an elaborate and extensive tool and hardware display that literally showcased the store's stock: not only great salesmanship but also a benefit to customers with a language barrier.
- "Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixture Colors" -
- Collections - Artifact
"Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixture Colors"
- "Kohler Lavatory Cabinets," 1952 -
- September 01, 1952
- Collections - Artifact
"Kohler Lavatory Cabinets," 1952
- Guest Bathroom on the Henry Ford II, April 14, 1925 - Henry Ford had two ore freighters built in 1924 and named them after his grandsons, Henry Ford II and Benson Ford. The ships plied the Great Lakes, transporting raw materials to and from Ford's River Rouge manufacturing complex. Both ships could also accommodate guests, typically Ford family or Ford Motor Company executives. Guests would stay in one of the well-appointed staterooms.
- April 14, 1925
- Collections - Artifact
Guest Bathroom on the Henry Ford II, April 14, 1925
Henry Ford had two ore freighters built in 1924 and named them after his grandsons, Henry Ford II and Benson Ford. The ships plied the Great Lakes, transporting raw materials to and from Ford's River Rouge manufacturing complex. Both ships could also accommodate guests, typically Ford family or Ford Motor Company executives. Guests would stay in one of the well-appointed staterooms.