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- Building Plans for a Roadside Market, for Selling Produce Grown by Greenfield Village School Students, 1930 - Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Women's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. She had Edward Cutler, the Historical Architect of Greenfield Village, draw up these plans for the building.
- 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Building Plans for a Roadside Market, for Selling Produce Grown by Greenfield Village School Students, 1930
Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Women's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. She had Edward Cutler, the Historical Architect of Greenfield Village, draw up these plans for the building.
- Roadside Market Stand Selling Produce Grown by Greenfield Village School Students, 1934 - Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Women's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. This market, of her design, was run by Greenfield Village School students, who sold the produce of their school gardens.
- September 03, 1938
- Collections - Artifact
Roadside Market Stand Selling Produce Grown by Greenfield Village School Students, 1934
Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Women's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. This market, of her design, was run by Greenfield Village School students, who sold the produce of their school gardens.
- Roadside Market Stand Selling Produce Grown by Greenfield Village School Students, 1934 - Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Women's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. This market, of her design, was run by Greenfield Village School students, who sold the produce of their school gardens.
- September 17, 1934
- Collections - Artifact
Roadside Market Stand Selling Produce Grown by Greenfield Village School Students, 1934
Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Women's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. This market, of her design, was run by Greenfield Village School students, who sold the produce of their school gardens.
- "Twistee Treat" Ice Cream Stand, Sarasota, Florida, March 2001 -
- March 01, 2001
- Collections - Artifact
"Twistee Treat" Ice Cream Stand, Sarasota, Florida, March 2001
- Building Plans for a Roadside Market, for Selling Produce Grown by Greenfield Village School Students, 1930 - Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Women's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. She had Edward Cutler, the Historical Architect of Greenfield Village, draw up these plans for the building.
- 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Building Plans for a Roadside Market, for Selling Produce Grown by Greenfield Village School Students, 1930
Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Women's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. She had Edward Cutler, the Historical Architect of Greenfield Village, draw up these plans for the building.
- Miller's Market, 1930-1940 -
- 1930-1940
- Collections - Artifact
Miller's Market, 1930-1940
- Clara Ford with a Model of the Roadside Market She Designed, circa 1930 - Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Woman's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. She promoted her idea at garden shows around the country, including this one at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City.
- circa 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Clara Ford with a Model of the Roadside Market She Designed, circa 1930
Clara Ford tried to help rural farm women during her presidency of the National Woman's Farm & Garden Association. She developed a design for a neat but inexpensive roadside market building that could show off fresh farm produce. She promoted her idea at garden shows around the country, including this one at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City.