Martin Fuoss With His Flock Of White Holland Turkeys, Saline, November 1937 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1937
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 3, 1937
Caption:
SOME OF THE WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS OF THE MARTIN FUOSS FLOCK: Martin Fuoss is shown here with some of his flock of several hundred White Holland turkeys on his farm one mile east of Saline on US-112. State college specialists selected the Fuoss farm for a discussion of marketing problems Monday.
Ann Arbor News, November 3, 1937
Caption:
SOME OF THE WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS OF THE MARTIN FUOSS FLOCK: Martin Fuoss is shown here with some of his flock of several hundred White Holland turkeys on his farm one mile east of Saline on US-112. State college specialists selected the Fuoss farm for a discussion of marketing problems Monday.
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Corn Picker Moves Into Washtenaw County
Parent Issue
Day
13
Month
October
Year
1948
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Harvesting Corn On The Wilfred Vunyea Farm, October 1948 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1948
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 13, 1948
Caption:
CORN PICKER MOVES INTO WASHTENAW COUNTY: One of the first - perhaps the first - self-propelled corn pickers put in use on a Washtenaw County farm is now at work on the Wilfred Vunyea farm at 3340 N. Territorial Rd. It is shown above, with its owner at the wheel. Corn harvesting, with this machine, proceeds along at a clip of 20 to 30 acres a day.
Ann Arbor News, October 13, 1948
Caption:
CORN PICKER MOVES INTO WASHTENAW COUNTY: One of the first - perhaps the first - self-propelled corn pickers put in use on a Washtenaw County farm is now at work on the Wilfred Vunyea farm at 3340 N. Territorial Rd. It is shown above, with its owner at the wheel. Corn harvesting, with this machine, proceeds along at a clip of 20 to 30 acres a day.
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Linda LeBlanc And Her Giant Pumpkin, September 1984 Photographer: Colleen Fitzgerald
Year:
1984
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 17, 1984
Caption:
PEDIGREED PUMPKIN - This giant orb, weighing in at 222 pounds, is rooted in hefty tradition. Grower Linda LeBlanc of Belleville bought the seeds from a Nova Scotia grower who is listed in the Guinness Book of Records for his beefy pumpkins. LeBlanc has been growing big pumpkins to sell as 'conversation pieces' for the last three years. This one, displayed at the Ypsilanti Farmers' Market on Saturday, was priced at $50. LeBlanc will hold her own 'pumpkin factory' Oct. 1-31 at her farm at 16421 Elwell Road in Belleville. The Halloween theme will include pumpkins, cider, Halloween masks, candy and pumpkin pie.
Ann Arbor News, September 17, 1984
Caption:
PEDIGREED PUMPKIN - This giant orb, weighing in at 222 pounds, is rooted in hefty tradition. Grower Linda LeBlanc of Belleville bought the seeds from a Nova Scotia grower who is listed in the Guinness Book of Records for his beefy pumpkins. LeBlanc has been growing big pumpkins to sell as 'conversation pieces' for the last three years. This one, displayed at the Ypsilanti Farmers' Market on Saturday, was priced at $50. LeBlanc will hold her own 'pumpkin factory' Oct. 1-31 at her farm at 16421 Elwell Road in Belleville. The Halloween theme will include pumpkins, cider, Halloween masks, candy and pumpkin pie.
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Davey & Jamie Kryscynski Select Halloween Pumpkins At Jorgensen's Farm In Milan, October 1980 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1980
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Kryscynski Family Members Select Halloween Pumpkins At Jorgensen's Farm In Milan, October 1980 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1980
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 20, 1980
Caption:
Down at Jorgensen's Farm, 12671 Carpenter Rd. in Milan, there are 35 acres of pumpkins just waiting to be turned into jack-o-lanterns for that scary holiday coming up at the end of next week. Making sure they got the pick of the crop Saturday were the Kryscynski family, Davey and Jamie and father Al. But obviously they left plenty for anyone else who'd like to pick one right off the vine. The Jorgensens also have gourds and Indian corn available to add to your autumn decor. More pick-your-own opportunities will be listed in our Harvest Food Guide on Wednesday.
Ann Arbor News, October 20, 1980
Caption:
Down at Jorgensen's Farm, 12671 Carpenter Rd. in Milan, there are 35 acres of pumpkins just waiting to be turned into jack-o-lanterns for that scary holiday coming up at the end of next week. Making sure they got the pick of the crop Saturday were the Kryscynski family, Davey and Jamie and father Al. But obviously they left plenty for anyone else who'd like to pick one right off the vine. The Jorgensens also have gourds and Indian corn available to add to your autumn decor. More pick-your-own opportunities will be listed in our Harvest Food Guide on Wednesday.
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Cottonwood Farm - Interior, April 1948 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1948
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 21, 1948
Caption:
114-YEAR-OLD FIREPLACE RESTORED: Shown above is the fireplace in the Cottonwood Farm homestead, Farrell and Webster Church Roads, restored to its original appearance and usefulness by its most recent owners, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mast. At the left of the fireplace is the bake oven.
Ann Arbor News, April 21, 1948
Caption:
114-YEAR-OLD FIREPLACE RESTORED: Shown above is the fireplace in the Cottonwood Farm homestead, Farrell and Webster Church Roads, restored to its original appearance and usefulness by its most recent owners, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mast. At the left of the fireplace is the bake oven.
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Cottonwood Farm Home - Exterior, April 1948 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1948
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 21, 1948
Caption:
BUILT IN 1834: Completely remodeled and restored to its original eraly 19th century appearance by its present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mast, is the Cottonwood Farm home, shown above. This pioneer dwelling is one of a group of buildings at or near the Webster Church Corners, Farrell and Webster Church Roads. The present farm includes 240 acres, residue of the original tract of 1,000 acres. Four other farms carved from the original tract are now owned by Emil Kaiser, Emmet Farrell, Le Roy Waterman and Frank Winslow.
Ann Arbor News, April 21, 1948
Caption:
BUILT IN 1834: Completely remodeled and restored to its original eraly 19th century appearance by its present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mast, is the Cottonwood Farm home, shown above. This pioneer dwelling is one of a group of buildings at or near the Webster Church Corners, Farrell and Webster Church Roads. The present farm includes 240 acres, residue of the original tract of 1,000 acres. Four other farms carved from the original tract are now owned by Emil Kaiser, Emmet Farrell, Le Roy Waterman and Frank Winslow.
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Neighboring Farmers & County Officials View The Wreckage Of A Navy Plane Crashed Near Saline, September 1942 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1942
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