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- Souvenir Card, "A Sleighride Dance at the Wayside Inn," 1927 -
- January 18, 1927
- Collections - Artifact
Souvenir Card, "A Sleighride Dance at the Wayside Inn," 1927
- Gristmill near the Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts, circa 1928 - Henry Ford purchased the Wayside Inn, the setting for the poems in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's <EM>Tales of a Wayside Inn</EM>, in 1923. Over six years, Ford spent more than $2 million restoring the inn and several adjacent buildings, including this gristmill. In retrospect, the project was something of a dry run for Ford's Greenfield Village complex a few years later.
- circa 1928
- Collections - Artifact
Gristmill near the Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts, circa 1928
Henry Ford purchased the Wayside Inn, the setting for the poems in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn, in 1923. Over six years, Ford spent more than $2 million restoring the inn and several adjacent buildings, including this gristmill. In retrospect, the project was something of a dry run for Ford's Greenfield Village complex a few years later.
- Gristmill near the Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts, circa 1928 - Henry Ford purchased the Wayside Inn, the setting for the poems in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's <EM>Tales of a Wayside Inn</EM>, in 1923. Over six years, Ford spent more than $2 million restoring the inn and several adjacent buildings, including this gristmill. In retrospect, the project was something of a dry run for Ford's Greenfield Village complex a few years later.
- circa 1928
- Collections - Artifact
Gristmill near the Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts, circa 1928
Henry Ford purchased the Wayside Inn, the setting for the poems in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn, in 1923. Over six years, Ford spent more than $2 million restoring the inn and several adjacent buildings, including this gristmill. In retrospect, the project was something of a dry run for Ford's Greenfield Village complex a few years later.
- Washington Room in Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts, circa 1926 -
- circa 1926
- Collections - Artifact
Washington Room in Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts, circa 1926
- Plan of Grounds, Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts, circa 1940 -
- circa 1940
- Collections - Artifact
Plan of Grounds, Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts, circa 1940
- Wayside Inn Boys School Diary, January - June 1931 -
- January 1931 - June 1931
- Collections - Artifact
Wayside Inn Boys School Diary, January - June 1931
- Wayside Inn Boys School Diary, September 1929 - July 1930 -
- 01 September 1929 - 01 July 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Wayside Inn Boys School Diary, September 1929 - July 1930
- Spinning Wheel, Used by the Howe Family, Sudbury, Massachusetts, 1800-1830 -
- 1800-1830
- Collections - Artifact
Spinning Wheel, Used by the Howe Family, Sudbury, Massachusetts, 1800-1830
- Correspondence between Edith Guerrier, R.J. Sennott, and Frank Campsall regarding the Paul Revere Pottery, 1936-1937 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- 1936-1937
- Collections - Artifact
Correspondence between Edith Guerrier, R.J. Sennott, and Frank Campsall regarding the Paul Revere Pottery, 1936-1937
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- Correspondence between Edith Guerrier, Frank Campsall, R.J. Sennott, and Rosamond Coolidge regarding the Paul Revere Pottery, 1937-1942 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- 1937-1942
- Collections - Artifact
Correspondence between Edith Guerrier, Frank Campsall, R.J. Sennott, and Rosamond Coolidge regarding the Paul Revere Pottery, 1937-1942
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.