The man who owned a car dealership in Asheville and started the car collection.
The weaving shed turned into garage for vintage and antique cars...
Photo of William Jennings Bryan riding in a cavalcade of cars. |
There were actually 2 of these old time clocks where workers punched in and out, for various industries to support the Biltmore mansion nearby |
Do you know what kind of car this is? Front view of the one shown above in side view. |
Grovewood Gallery |
My son in black, and 2 friends he went to college with in FL many years back.
But wait. I saw an antique car parked at Lake Tomahawk the other day. So it's road-worthy!
I am thinking that's a rumble seat on an old Model T, what do you think?
Perhaps the people pictured in this postcard drove similar cars to the amusement park...as I kind of missed the topic this week for Sepia Saturday.
we've had antique cars, well vintage, but none that old, maybe one day we'll have another one, they just don't make things like they used to
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful collection of old cars. Love the gussied up yellow convertible you saw in the parking lot. The only trouble with old cars like that is the noise. I dated a fellow once who had a lovely old Model T Ford. It was fun riding in the thing, but we could never carry on any sort of conversation so I didn't really learn much about him in the couple of dates we had. Oh well.
ReplyDeleteIt's a terrific car collection, and I've visited the Grovewood a number of times. The mystery car is a LaSalle, maybe 1927-28. They were made by GM as a cheaper Cadillac.
ReplyDeleteMy favorite is the metal sculpture at the beginning. Love it! The family story (which I tend to believe because it crosses several branches - but I can't prove it) is that we are related to William Jennings Bryan. Maybe some day we'll know - for better or worse.
ReplyDeleteLove all the old vintage cars, but we just bought ourselves a brand new Mazda 3 on Saturday. I’m almost afraid to drive it!
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