The Ford Country Squire was a station wagon from Ford Motor Company.
It was first made in 1950.
The car got started as a "woodie", a car with wood material making up part of the car.
But by 1952, the Country Squire was no longer a true woodie.
However, all Country Squires were made with steel and wood.

From the 1960s to the early 1980s, many variations of the Squire name were used on wood-grained cars, like the LTD II, Falcon, Escort and the mid-sized LTD.

During the mid-1980s, sales of full-size station wagons began to go down.
This was after the Chrysler and Ford Aerostar minivans began being made.

At Ford, the role for the 8-passenger station wagon was given to Mercury Sable and Ford Taurus in 1992.
The Ford Country Squire was a station wagon from Ford Motor Company. It was first made in 1950. The car got started as a "woodie", a car with wood material making up part of the car. But by 1952, the Country Squire was no longer a true woodie. However, all Country Squires were made with steel and wood.
From the 1960s to the early 1980s, many variations of the Squire name were used on wood-grained cars, like the LTD II, Falcon, Escort and the mid-sized LTD.
During the mid-1980s, sales of full-size station wagons began to go down. This was after the Chrysler and Ford Aerostar minivans began being made.
At Ford, the role for the 8-passenger station wagon was given to Mercury Sable and Ford Taurus in 1992.
Ford Country Squire