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- H. J. Heinz Company in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1904-1953, with Inset Showing Heinz House - The H.J. Heinz Company had humble beginnings in 1869 when its founder began selling horseradish out his parents' home in Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. With a rapidly expanding product line and extensive marketing, the Heinz brand became a household name by the turn of the century. Its main plant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (seen here), was known as the "Home of the 57" and offered tours for visitors.
- 1904-1953
- Collections - Artifact
H. J. Heinz Company in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1904-1953, with Inset Showing Heinz House
The H.J. Heinz Company had humble beginnings in 1869 when its founder began selling horseradish out his parents' home in Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. With a rapidly expanding product line and extensive marketing, the Heinz brand became a household name by the turn of the century. Its main plant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (seen here), was known as the "Home of the 57" and offered tours for visitors.
- Interior of Heinz House in Pittsburgh before Its Relocation to Greenfield Village, circa 1952 - Enterprising Henry J. Heinz began his successful business by bottling horseradish in the basement of his parents' home in Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. In 1904, the house was relocated to the H. J. Heinz main plant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This photograph of the interior of the Heinz House was taken in 1952, just before its relocation to Greenfield Village in 1953.
- circa 1952
- Collections - Artifact
Interior of Heinz House in Pittsburgh before Its Relocation to Greenfield Village, circa 1952
Enterprising Henry J. Heinz began his successful business by bottling horseradish in the basement of his parents' home in Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. In 1904, the house was relocated to the H. J. Heinz main plant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This photograph of the interior of the Heinz House was taken in 1952, just before its relocation to Greenfield Village in 1953.
- Interior of Heinz House in Pittsburgh before Its Relocation to Greenfield Village, circa 1952 - Enterprising Henry J. Heinz began his successful business by bottling horseradish in the basement of his parents' home in Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. In 1904, the house was relocated to the H. J. Heinz main plant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This photograph of the interior of the Heinz House was taken in 1952, just before its relocation to Greenfield Village in 1953.
- circa 1952
- Collections - Artifact
Interior of Heinz House in Pittsburgh before Its Relocation to Greenfield Village, circa 1952
Enterprising Henry J. Heinz began his successful business by bottling horseradish in the basement of his parents' home in Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. In 1904, the house was relocated to the H. J. Heinz main plant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This photograph of the interior of the Heinz House was taken in 1952, just before its relocation to Greenfield Village in 1953.
- Interior of Heinz House in Pittsburgh before Its Relocation to Greenfield Village, circa 1952 - Enterprising Henry J. Heinz began his successful business by bottling horseradish in the basement of his parents' home in Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. In 1904, the house was relocated to the H. J. Heinz main plant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This photograph of the interior of the Heinz House was taken in 1952, just before its relocation to Greenfield Village in 1953.
- circa 1952
- Collections - Artifact
Interior of Heinz House in Pittsburgh before Its Relocation to Greenfield Village, circa 1952
Enterprising Henry J. Heinz began his successful business by bottling horseradish in the basement of his parents' home in Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. In 1904, the house was relocated to the H. J. Heinz main plant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This photograph of the interior of the Heinz House was taken in 1952, just before its relocation to Greenfield Village in 1953.
- Daggett Farm House at Its Earlier Site, Union, Connecticut, circa 1962 - First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- circa 1962
- Collections - Artifact
Daggett Farm House at Its Earlier Site, Union, Connecticut, circa 1962
First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- Daggett Farm House at Its Earlier Site, Union, Connecticut, circa 1962 - First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- circa 1962
- Collections - Artifact
Daggett Farm House at Its Earlier Site, Union, Connecticut, circa 1962
First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- Daggett Farmhouse at Its Earlier Site, Andover, Connecticut, circa 1951 - First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- circa 1951
- Collections - Artifact
Daggett Farmhouse at Its Earlier Site, Andover, Connecticut, circa 1951
First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- Daggett Farmhouse at Its Earlier Site, Andover, Connecticut, circa 1951 - First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- circa 1951
- Collections - Artifact
Daggett Farmhouse at Its Earlier Site, Andover, Connecticut, circa 1951
First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- Daggett Farmhouse at Its Earlier Site, Andover, Connecticut, circa 1951 - First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- circa 1951
- Collections - Artifact
Daggett Farmhouse at Its Earlier Site, Andover, Connecticut, circa 1951
First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- Daggett Farmhouse at Its Earlier Site, Andover, Connecticut, circa 1951 - First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.
- circa 1951
- Collections - Artifact
Daggett Farmhouse at Its Earlier Site, Andover, Connecticut, circa 1951
First home to the Daggett family of Coventry (now Andover), Connecticut, this 18th-century farmhouse was purchased and moved in 1951 to Union, some 25 miles northeast, by antiques collector Mary Dana Wells. Wells lived in the home until 1977, when it was acquired for Greenfield Village. Its interpretation there originally focused on architecture and antiques but now centers around the Daggetts' life in the 1760s.