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- Ford Motor Company Branch in Walkerville, Ontario, Canada, 1928 - Ford established Ford Motor Company of Canada in 1904. The Canadian subsidiary set up operations in a former wagon works in Walkerville, Ontario, near Windsor and across the Detroit River from Detroit, Michigan. In 1953, the post-World War II boom prompted Ford to relocate its Canadian headquarters and assembly facilities to Oakville, Ontario, on Lake Ontario's western shore.
- circa 1928
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Motor Company Branch in Walkerville, Ontario, Canada, 1928
Ford established Ford Motor Company of Canada in 1904. The Canadian subsidiary set up operations in a former wagon works in Walkerville, Ontario, near Windsor and across the Detroit River from Detroit, Michigan. In 1953, the post-World War II boom prompted Ford to relocate its Canadian headquarters and assembly facilities to Oakville, Ontario, on Lake Ontario's western shore.
- George Haldeman in "Bellanca" after Record-Setting Non-Stop Flight from Canada to Cuba, February 24, 1929 - George Haldeman engaged in several aviation pursuits. He was an aerobatic pilot and a wing-walker, he inspected engines and propellers during the first World War, he operated flying schools, and he even sold airplanes for a time. Although Haldeman set records himself, he is best remembered as Ruth Elder's flight instructor and her co-pilot on Elder's failed 1927 transatlantic flight.
- February 24, 1929
- Collections - Artifact
George Haldeman in "Bellanca" after Record-Setting Non-Stop Flight from Canada to Cuba, February 24, 1929
George Haldeman engaged in several aviation pursuits. He was an aerobatic pilot and a wing-walker, he inspected engines and propellers during the first World War, he operated flying schools, and he even sold airplanes for a time. Although Haldeman set records himself, he is best remembered as Ruth Elder's flight instructor and her co-pilot on Elder's failed 1927 transatlantic flight.
- Aerial View of Ford Motor Company Branch in Walkerville, Ontario, Canada, October 5, 1927 - Ford established Ford Motor Company of Canada in 1904. The Canadian subsidiary set up operations in a former wagon works in Walkerville, Ontario, near Windsor and across the Detroit River from Detroit, Michigan. In 1953, the post-World War II boom prompted Ford to relocate its Canadian headquarters and assembly facilities to Oakville, Ontario, on Lake Ontario's western shore.
- October 05, 1927
- Collections - Artifact
Aerial View of Ford Motor Company Branch in Walkerville, Ontario, Canada, October 5, 1927
Ford established Ford Motor Company of Canada in 1904. The Canadian subsidiary set up operations in a former wagon works in Walkerville, Ontario, near Windsor and across the Detroit River from Detroit, Michigan. In 1953, the post-World War II boom prompted Ford to relocate its Canadian headquarters and assembly facilities to Oakville, Ontario, on Lake Ontario's western shore.