Studebaker National Museum, South Bend. Who knew that Studebaker began as a wagon builder in the 19th Century?
They manufactured a wide selection of wagons, from working wagons like this water hauler to passenger carriages.
They manufactured a wide selection of wagons, from working wagons like this water hauler to passenger carriages.
In 1852, brothers Henry and Clement Studebaker moved from Maryland to South Bend, Indiana. The sons of a family with a long tradition of wagon
The Studebaker National Museum in South Bend IN, has more cars than they can display. So they store the extras in the basement. But don’t
They manufactured a wide selection of wagons, from working wagons like this water hauler to passenger carriages.
In 1852, brothers Henry and Clement Studebaker moved from Maryland to South Bend, Indiana. The sons of a family with
The Studebaker National Museum in South Bend IN, has more cars than they can display. So they store the extras