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  1. Fair Lane was the beloved home of Clara and Henry Ford from 1915 until their deaths in 1950 and 1947, respectively. The 56-room mansion and five-story powerhouse served as their sanctuary and as their laboratory. Built on 1,300 acres of farmland, just miles from Clara and Henry's birthplaces, most of the estate's original structures stand today ...

  2. 11 de abr. de 2022 · April 11, 2022. Brian Corey. Clara Jane Bryant and Henry Ford tied the knot on this day in 1888, Clara’s 22nd birthday. The ceremony took place at her parents’ home in Greenfield Township, Michigan. Over the next 50 years Clara stood next to Henry as the Ford Motor Company grew into a global manufacturing behemoth.

  3. Harriet Park Thomas to Clara Jane Bryant Ford, December 24, 1915. Harriet Park Thomas to Clara Jane Bryant Ford, December 1, 1916. Clara Jane Bryant Ford to Jane Addams, November 22, 1915. Raymond Carl Dahlinger to Harriet P. Thomas, January 13, 1916. A digital edition of Jane Addams' correspondence and writings from 1901-1935.

  4. Through her philanthropic endeavors and own self-determination, Clara Bryant Ford (1866-1950) made it her life’s mission to improve the life and welfare of women and those in poverty-stricken areas across the country. Clara Ford and her husband, Henry, created and funded numerous programs that focused on women’s rights and self-sufficiency, education, healthcare, and environmentalism ...

  5. corporate.ford.com › articles › historyHenry Ford Biography

    On April 11, 1888, Henry married Clara Jane Bryant of Greenfield, Michigan, the daughter of Martha (Bench) and Melvin Bryant, a Wayne County farmer. Clara lived to the age of 84 and died on September 29, 1950. They had one child, son Edsel Bryant Ford was born on November 6, 1893.

  6. Clara Jane Ford (Bryant) (11 Apr 1866 - certain 29 Sep 1950) 0 references . Sitelinks. Wikipedia (3 entries) edit. enwiki Clara Bryant Ford; eswiki Clara Bryant Ford;

  7. But the book's heart is Clara herself—daughter, sister, wife, mother, and grandmother; cook, gardener, and dancer; modest philanthropist and quiet role model. Clara is newly revealed in accounts and documents gleaned from personal papers, oral histories, and archival material never made public until now.