Box 10
Container
Contains 229 Results:
Business card, Project Image, 198-?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: P
Abstract
Business card of Charlotte Berman, Director
Dates:
198-?
Postcard, Puritan Laundry, 191-?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: P
Abstract
"Gentlemen! We beg to announce that we are doing high grade collar and shirt work."
Dates:
191-?
Business card, David F. Ransom, 191-?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: R
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection contains different forms of printed paper items produced by Hartford businesses beginning in the 1840s and continuing through the present. Many types of ephemera, such as trade cards and catalogs, functioned solely as advertising. Others, such as bookmarks, calendars, and blank books, might serve a useful purpose as well as providing advertising for a firm. Much of the ephemera, especially the earliest items, were printed locally by Hartford’s many printing firms. Later items...
Dates:
191-?
Postcard, J.G. Rathbun and Company, 187-?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: R
Abstract
"Smoke Manhatta. The Finest 5c. Cigar in the Market."
Dates:
187-?
Trade card, J.G. Rathbun and Company, 187-?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: R
Abstract
Four different designs featuring baseball players.
Dates:
187-?
Trade card, J. Wilkie Reid, 188-?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: R
Abstract
"Balls costumed in or out of the City. Costumes sent anywhere C.O.D."
Dates:
188-?
Trade card, C.E. Rhodes and Company, 18--?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: R
Abstract
Design features Indians hunting gazelles with leopards.
Dates:
18--?
Postcard, M.H. Rhodes, Inc., 1943
Item — Box: 10, Folder: R
Abstract
"Watch for the most important idea yet developed in the Parking Meter business."
Dates:
1943
Business card, Rivard Opticians, 198-?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: R
Abstract
Business cards of Rene F. Rivard and Janet Rivard Sheltz
Dates:
198-?
Trade card, William W. Roberts, 185-?
Item — Box: 10, Folder: R
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection contains different forms of printed paper items produced by Hartford businesses beginning in the 1840s and continuing through the present. Many types of ephemera, such as trade cards and catalogs, functioned solely as advertising. Others, such as bookmarks, calendars, and blank books, might serve a useful purpose as well as providing advertising for a firm. Much of the ephemera, especially the earliest items, were printed locally by Hartford’s many printing firms. Later items...
Dates:
185-?