I try with 1949 Ford Country Woody Wagon
Fair enough! I'll award a point though it needs a little clarification.
The car is a 1949 Ford Custom Deluxe Country Squire Wagon.
As you probably know, the only wagons offered by Ford between 1949 and 1951 were 2-door wagons - with an optional third seat.
The innovation here was that this was the first time wood panelling was used on top of the underlining steel skins. Previous wagons had true wood panelling on exterior body surfaces. The manufacturing process was pretty complicated and expensive, so wagons were only available in the "Custom Deluxe" series. The more basic Custom series didn't have a wagon offered. The well-known Country Squire was an option package on top of the Custom Deluxe series - hence the long name.
But the important part is that third seat.
This was a full-width, forward-facing, non-folding, 3-passenger seat. I don't know of any other 2-door wagon with that kind of seating configuration. Can you imagine trying to get real, live humans back there?
In 1949, the second-row (2-passenger) seat was vertically split as shown here likely to facilitate getting back to the last row. In 1950, this was changed to a slightly-narrower non-split 2-passenger seat so the entire second seat could fold flat. 1951 had the same seat configuration as 1950.
I find this period advertisement as particularly amusing. Here was have 8 apparently-happy full-sized humans crammed into a wagon with no apparent suspension sag and smiles all around. I find it just a little hard to believe.
