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- Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, November 1919 - Ford Motor Company's interest in employee loyalty went far beyond shop floor workers. Ford owned a great deal of land near Detroit and established a land development subsidiary explicitly for the purpose of erecting middle-class housing for managers and supervisors. These homes in Dearborn were completed in 1919.
- November 15, 1919
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, November 1919
Ford Motor Company's interest in employee loyalty went far beyond shop floor workers. Ford owned a great deal of land near Detroit and established a land development subsidiary explicitly for the purpose of erecting middle-class housing for managers and supervisors. These homes in Dearborn were completed in 1919.
- "Type A" House in Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920 - Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- March 23, 1920
- Collections - Artifact
"Type A" House in Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920
Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- "Type B" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920 - Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- March 22, 1920
- Collections - Artifact
"Type B" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920
Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- "Type A" House in Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, November 1919 - Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- November 15, 1919
- Collections - Artifact
"Type A" House in Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, November 1919
Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- "Type A" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, November 1919 - Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- November 15, 1919
- Collections - Artifact
"Type A" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, November 1919
Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- "Type C" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920 - Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- 22 March 1920-23 March 1920
- Collections - Artifact
"Type C" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920
Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- "Type E" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920 - Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- March 22, 1920
- Collections - Artifact
"Type E" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920
Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- "Type F" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920 - Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- March 22, 1920
- Collections - Artifact
"Type F" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920
Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- "Type D" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920 - Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.
- March 22, 1920
- Collections - Artifact
"Type D" Model Home in the Ford Homes District, Dearborn, Michigan, March 1920
Edsel Ford and Ernest Liebold, Henry Ford's executive secretary, organized the Dearborn Realty and Construction Company in 1919. It built 250 houses in what became the Ford Homes District in Dearborn, Michigan. The houses were made in six different designs using standardized fixtures, which reduced construction time and costs. Priced around $6,500 to $8,000, the homes attracted white-collar Ford employees.