Clement Studebaker

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Clement Studebaker (March 12, 1831 – November 27, 1901) was an American carriage manufacturer. With his brothers, he founded Studebaker, which built wagons, carriages, and automobiles in South Bend, Indiana.

[edit] Tippecanoe Place mansion

In 1889, Clement Studebaker completed construction of a 26,000 square foot mansion in South Bend and named it "Tippecanoe Place" (probably in honor of William Henry Harrison). The mansion was eventually restored and turned into a restaurant.

Studebaker 1897-1966 Vehicles Category (edit)
	Historic:
	Taxis: Avanti | Big Six | Champion | Commander | Conestoga | Electric car | Cruiser | Daytona | Dictator | Hawk | Flight Hawk | Gran Turismo Hawk | Golden Hawk | Power Hawk | Silver Hawk | Sky Hawk | Land Cruiser | Lark | Light Four | Light Six | President | Scotsman | Special Six | Speedster | Standard Six | Wagonaire
	Trucks: Champ | Coupe Express | E Series Truck | M Series Truck | M29 Weasel | Scotsman | Transtar | Studebaker US6
	History: Studebaker | Studebaker-Packard Corporation | Studebaker Canada Ltd. | Studebaker National Museum | Studebaker Proving Grounds
	Associated tradenames: Automatic Drive | Gravely Tractor | Hill-holder | Starlight (body type) | STP
	Affiliated Automotive Brands: Clipper | E-M-F Automobiles | Erskine | Mercedes-Benz | Packard | Packard Clipper | Pierce-Arrow | Rockne | SPA Truck Company | Studebaker-Garford | Tincher
	People: Sherwood Egbert | Albert Russel Erskine | Raymond Loewy | James J. Nance | Brooks Stevens | Clement Studebaker | John Mohler Studebaker | Harold Sines Vance | Gordon Grundy