A jar-shaped crock with a full lip, bearing an impressed advertisement for A. Cohen, a dealer in china, glass, and crockery, located at 673 Fulton St. and 207 Court St., Brooklyn, New York. The crock is approximately 1 1/2" and dates to circa 1885. The impressed advertisement is considered rare.
Subject: Containers (receptacles)
No additional authority information available for Containers (receptacles).
Glass food oil bottle manufactured by I. Rokeach & Sons Inc. in Brooklyn, NY. The bottle features a molded Star of David and crown, along with the company's name and the inscription "OIL REFINERS". It is a two-part mold. Circa 1890.
Grey stoneware pitcher with an applied handle. The name "COHEN, JACOB A." and location "SANDY CREEK, PENNSYLVANIA" are inscribed in blue. The object is undated but is likely from the late 19th or early 20th century, based on the style and the presence of advertising.
Miniature whiskey jug produced by H. & J. H. Isaacs in Greenfield, Massachusetts. The exact date of manufacture is unknown, but based on stylistic evidence, it is estimated to be around 1910.
A port wine jug with the inscription 'Salzman & Siegelman' from Brooklyn, New York. The jug dates to circa 1890s.
This trade card advertises Borgenski's, a shoe dealer located at 458 North Second Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card depicts a young girl in a pink and white dress with a pink ribbon in her hair. The girl has a feather near her mouth and holds a book. Flowers are on the windowsill behind her. The back of the card provides more details about the business and features advertising for satchels, trunks, and shoes.
This trade card advertises J. Borgenski's, a clothing store located at 458 North Second Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card depicts two children playing at the seashore. One child is holding a basket, and the other is holding a doll. The children are standing on the beach with a wooden railing in the background. The image is simple and charming. The back of the card includes a full advertisement for the business, suggesting a large Jewish family was associated with the business.
This trade card advertises Julius Stone, a retailer of ladies' and children's clothing located at 131 Main Street, Danbury, Connecticut. The front of the card features a sepia-toned image of a young woman in a dark dress. The back of the card has a full advertisement.
This trade card advertises M. Volinsky's business, located at 419 Ontario Street in Cleveland, Ohio. The front of the card depicts a picturesque country scene, featuring a hay wagon and a pond. The back of the card includes a full advertisement for M. Volinsky, highlighting his specialties, which include clothing, hats, furnishings, watches, jewelry, trunks, satchels, and other items.
A whiskey jug with an impressed advertisement for A. Rosenbaum, a dealer in wines and liquors located at 2228 Boston Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Undated, but likely from around 1870 based on contextual information.
Whiskey jug produced by Hyman Levin & Son in Pueblo, Colorado. The exact date of manufacture is unknown, but based on stylistic elements and related materials, it is estimated to be circa 1910.
Whiskey jug in the shape of an urn with a handle. The jug advertises Weil's, a Minneapolis, Minnesota business operating between 1880 and 1938. The jug is associated with a listed Jewish family.
Wooden box for candles, with the text "30 SETS OF 16 MENORAH BRAND; CANDLES...PENN WAX WORKS, PHILADELPHIA, PA." burned into its sides. The box also features a menorah. Circa 1890s.