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    This was known as a "sad iron" with a detachable handle. These type of irons were not called "sad" irons because in old english sad meant (Heavy, dense, solid) therefore the term. This particular typ

    Flat Iron. Donated by: Chuck King. Property of Seguin Township Museum

    Ironing Board. Donated by: Jack Dinsmore, Windemere 1975. Property of Seguin Township Museum

    Gas Iron Donated by: The Teed Family. Has a Tank for gas to heat the iron on the bottom. Property of Seguin Township Museum Board. 136

    Flat Irons (2) Detachable handle for switching irons once one iron cooled. Loaned by: Stan Hunziger, Humphrey, 1975.

    Electric Iron Donated by: Stan Hunziger, Humphrey - 1975 Property of Seguin Township Museum

    Early Flat Iron Donated by: Stan Hunziger, Humphrey - 1975 Property of Seguin Township Museum

    Iron Stand. Donated by: Laura Hunziger, Humphrey - 1975 Property of Seguin Township Museum.

    Cast Flat Iron. Loaned by: Stan Hunziger Humphrey - 1975.

    This was known as a "sad iron" with a detachable handle. These type of irons were not called "sad" irons because in old english sad meant (Heavy, dense, solid) therefore the term. This particular typ

    The handle on this iron is chipped, and gouged.

    Petrol irons were first made popular in the 1930's as an alternative to the previous sad irons.

    This boat shaped iron features a decorative design and a cast iron body. The iron dates to the early 1800s, which gives some insight into domestic lives and the lives of women.