Information & history on rear of plaques:
5991  Cohen Millinery Shop,  Dearborn,  MI.   From 1892-1903, Mrs. Elizabeth cohen made her living decorating women's hats in this building, originally located in Detroit ,Michigan. Mrs. Cohen purchased ready-made hat bodies then trimmed them to the tastes of her customers with ribbons, artificial flowers, feathers and buttons. This shop was one of a new wave of urban, specialized retail stores that catered to middle-class working families. Henry Ford brought this building to Greenfield Village in 1935.

5992 Martha-Mary Chapel,  Dearborn,  MI.   Henry Ford built six non-denominational chapels around the United States in honor of his mother, Mary Litigot Ford, and his mother-in-law, Martha Bryant. This chapel was built in Greenfield Village in 1929 and contains wood from the Bryant Home where Henry Ford and his wife, Clara, were married in 1886. The bell in the belfry was cast by Paul Revere, Jr. Although no regularly scheduled services are held, the chapel is used for weddings and other special programs year-round.

5993 Noah Webster House,  Dearborn,  MI.   Noah Webster was 65 years old in 1823 when he moved into this house, originally in New Haven, Connecticut. During his long life, Webster had been friends with George Washington, learned 20 languages, and written a basic reader (nicknamed "The Blue-Backed Speller") that became the second most popular book in America. In 1825, Webster completed his masterwork, the first American dictionary. Henry Ford moved the house to Greenfield Village in 1936.

5994 Wright Brothers Cycle Shop,  Dearborn,  MI.   Wilber and Orville Wright financed their invention of the airplane by operating this bicycle sales and repari shop, originally located in Dayton, Ohio. The Wright Brothers were excellent mechanics and the skills learned here helped them design the airplane they used to make man's first powered flight on December 17, 1903. Henry Ford purchased the shop and moved it to Greenfield Village in 1936. Orville Wright helped supervise the building's restoration.