Fairy Lamp Fenton

Fenton Aubergine Fairy Light

Item: 5980JN Dimensions: 5.5″H Description: Stacy Williams was inspired to create a design that appears simple but captures attention with complex shading. Layer upon layer of sheer color flows fluidly through breeze-touched leaves accented by a pink Kousa pod. Inscribed with the signature of George Fenton!…

Fenton Ceiling Fan by Monte Carlo

$425

The Monte Carlo Fenton Ceiling Fan adds tailored sophistication to a room while providing refreshing air circulation and cheerful illumination. The Fenton Ceiling Fan features bowl-shaped Tea Stain Mission glass shade, five Walnut Veneer blades, and limited lifetime warranty. The Monte Carlo Fan Company combines style, technology, and design to offer a diverse and comprehensive product line. The Monte Carlo Fenton Ceiling Fan is available with the following: Included Features: Roman Bronze finish.One bowl-shaped, Tea Stain Mission glass shade.Five Walnut Veneer blades.One hand-held remote control.One wall mount remote control.One ceiling canopy.One 6 in. downrod.60 in. blade diameter.14 degree blade pitch.3-speed reversible motor.Low, Medium and High fan speeds.One 78 in. lead wire.Limited lifetime warranty.UL Listed.Lighting: One 75 Watt 120 Volt Halogen lamp (included). Shipping: This item usually ships in 4-5 business days. Dimensions: Fan Body: Overall Height 11.4 In. Downrod: Length 6 In. With 6 in. Downrod: Overall Height 17.4 In. Blade Pitch: 14 Degree Blade: Diameter 60 In.

Fairy

$6

Fairy

Ashberyana/Fenton Songs…

$89

Ashberyana/Fenton Songs…

50 Circuit Hikes by Fenton, Howard Edition , 0

$20.99

50 Circuit Hikes. Fenton, Howard

Classic hits 1999 (M Finn/P Fenton)

$159

Classic hits 1999 (M Finn/P Fenton)

Fenton by Seger, Donna Seger, Kenneth Fenton Historical Society Edition , 0

$21.99

The idea of a postcard book illustrating the history of Fenton was conceived as a fitting way to celebrate Fenton’s 175th anniversary in 2009. Clark Dibble came to the area in 1834 and called his settlement Dibbleville. Dibble later sold his share in the community to William Fenton and Robert Leroy, but the historical district has since been called Dibbleville and is still known as such today. Fenton boasts many historical homes, churches, and businesses. Fenton was home to the first aviation school in Michigan and was the headquarters for the Portland Cement Company. Andrew Jackson Phillips built his factory in Fenton, as well as four homes along Shiawassee Avenue. Phillips left his office to the city for use as a library.