04-25-2022, 02:37 PM
Patty, good to hear that your wedding this weekend went well. Did the photographer take photos of the bride and groom standing/sitting on the porch? What a great backdrop especially that was in agreement with the venue. What did you have to eat?
I attended a wedding in a pole bar too a few years back and could not believe how nice the place was decorated.
Guess what, I can follow your lead with MORE PHOTOS FROM THE HENRY FORD MUSEUM.
Your history lesson for today:
Art Garland Parlor Stove, circa 1890
![[Image: th?id=A6df36e3b6520debc4918cd3143ce2b94&...pid=SANGAM]](https://www.bing.com/th?id=A6df36e3b6520debc4918cd3143ce2b94&w=110&h=110&qlt=80&o=6&dpr=1.25&pid=SANGAM)
In the late 19th century, Detroit, Michigan, made more stoves than any other place in the world. This "Art Garland" stove was one of the fanciest models made by that city's Michigan Stove Company. The design is quite showy. Properly furnishing the parlor -- the best room in the house -- required a stylish, highly-decorative parlor stove.
I attended a wedding in a pole bar too a few years back and could not believe how nice the place was decorated.
Guess what, I can follow your lead with MORE PHOTOS FROM THE HENRY FORD MUSEUM.
Your history lesson for today:
Art Garland Parlor Stove, circa 1890
In the late 19th century, Detroit, Michigan, made more stoves than any other place in the world. This "Art Garland" stove was one of the fanciest models made by that city's Michigan Stove Company. The design is quite showy. Properly furnishing the parlor -- the best room in the house -- required a stylish, highly-decorative parlor stove.