Search
- Banner Commemorating Ford Motor Company's 600th NASCAR Win, 2011 - This banner commemorates Ford Motor Company's 600th NASCAR Cup Series win, earned when Trevor Bayne drove the #21 Ford Fusion to victory at the 2011 Daytona 500. Bayne's team, Wood Brothers Racing, is NASCAR's oldest and has used Ford cars exclusively since forming in 1950. Bayne, Wood Brothers team members, and Ford representatives all signed the banner.
- February 20, 2011
- Collections - Artifact
Banner Commemorating Ford Motor Company's 600th NASCAR Win, 2011
This banner commemorates Ford Motor Company's 600th NASCAR Cup Series win, earned when Trevor Bayne drove the #21 Ford Fusion to victory at the 2011 Daytona 500. Bayne's team, Wood Brothers Racing, is NASCAR's oldest and has used Ford cars exclusively since forming in 1950. Bayne, Wood Brothers team members, and Ford representatives all signed the banner.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 1 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 1
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 14 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 14
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 20 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 20
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 31 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 31
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 44 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 44
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 49 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 49
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 62 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 62
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 74 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 74
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 79 - Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.
- October 24, 2010
- Collections - Artifact
Oral History Interview with Members of the Wood Family, October 24, 2010--Photographs--Digital Images--Item 79
Formed in Stuart, Virginia, in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team in NASCAR. While other early teams treated pit stops like leisurely breaks for the driver, the Woods serviced their cars in a fast, choreographed procedure that helped win races and soon became standard. Curators from The Henry Ford interviewed members of the Wood family in 2010.