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- Steel Engraving, "Jefferson City, Missouri River," circa 1840 - This circa 1840 steel engraving depicts the growing town of Jefferson City, Missouri, on the Missouri River. Chosen as the state capital in 1821, this rendering of Jefferson City is dominated by the domed Capitol building sitting on a bluff, overlooking the river landing and a passing steamboat.
- circa 1840
- Collections - Artifact
Steel Engraving, "Jefferson City, Missouri River," circa 1840
This circa 1840 steel engraving depicts the growing town of Jefferson City, Missouri, on the Missouri River. Chosen as the state capital in 1821, this rendering of Jefferson City is dominated by the domed Capitol building sitting on a bluff, overlooking the river landing and a passing steamboat.
- Nash Motors Key Chain, circa 1925 - In 1916, Charles W. Nash founded Nash Motors Company in Kenosha, Wisconsin, focusing on mid-priced vehicles. The company absorbed several Wisconsin-based automobile firms in the 1920s and later merged with refrigerator manufacturer Kelvinator. Nash-Kelvinator Corporation merged with Hudson Motor Car Company to create American Motors Company in 1954. The Nash brand was phased out in 1957.
- circa 1925
- Collections - Artifact
Nash Motors Key Chain, circa 1925
In 1916, Charles W. Nash founded Nash Motors Company in Kenosha, Wisconsin, focusing on mid-priced vehicles. The company absorbed several Wisconsin-based automobile firms in the 1920s and later merged with refrigerator manufacturer Kelvinator. Nash-Kelvinator Corporation merged with Hudson Motor Car Company to create American Motors Company in 1954. The Nash brand was phased out in 1957.
- TomTom Personal GPS System, 2009 - Today's travelers have new tools for getting from here to there. Global positioning system (GPS) devices, like this 2009 Tom Tom, let drivers navigate American roads without fumbling with foldout maps or automobile guides.
- 2009-2010
- Collections - Artifact
TomTom Personal GPS System, 2009
Today's travelers have new tools for getting from here to there. Global positioning system (GPS) devices, like this 2009 Tom Tom, let drivers navigate American roads without fumbling with foldout maps or automobile guides.