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- Notes:
- Union High School.
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Notes:
- This building was torn down to build Tri-County Electric in the 1980s.; Photo taken by Dan Lirones
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Notes:
- The Saline Bakery operated by Mr. and Mrs. John Abraham Alber and family about the year 1900.
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Notes:
- Barber shop located on N. Ann Arbor Street. George Winkle was the barber. White frame Presbyterian Church in background. Alley at rear of old Gross Hardware, before fire. Now the Pineapple House.
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Notes:
- Photo taken by Mrs. Bliss Curtiss.
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Notes:
- In drive of brick house where Ford Garage was built. This is where Ed Hauser lived.
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
- Notes:
- Filling silo at the Ralph Harwood Farm at 285 W. Textile Road, Pittsfield Township. Men unknown, but probably neighbors. Harvesting, whether wheat, oats or corn, was always a cooperative effort.; The only paid person would have been the owner of the required machinery, i.e., the threshing machine or silo (corn grinding) filling mechanisms. Farm wives, daughters, and, if fortunate, hired "girls" cooked and baked for 20-30 men, very hungry! Equipment for washing their hands and faces had to be provided, generally outdoors in the shade. Generally very nice men, appreciative, and thanked the "ladies". Always exciting days when you awakened to the sound of the machinery coming into the driveway and the neighboring farmers arrived, each bearing his own fork, or other necessary accessory. Throughout the morning there was hustling in the kitchen, accompanied with delicious aromas - pies, peeling zillions of potatoes and baked beans. Fresh lemonade and cookies for afternoons. Threshing rules: Never alcoholic beverages! Too dangerous around machines. If so, sent home! Smoking only at lunchtime.
- Data Provider:
- University of Michigan. Libraries
- Collection:
- Saline Area Historical Photos
