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Stevens Block, 724-728 North Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, WI

I. Gosschalk House 1 - Architectural drawing, public domain image

Al. W. Martin's mammoth production, Uncle Tom's cabin

StateLibQld 1 95796 John Stewart's grocery store at Annerley around 1913

Y.M.C.A. Soldiers Club - WW1 - Victorian era public domain image

The Buckingham, 9120 15 St., [Washington, D.C.]

Hotel Del Coronado, 1500 Orange Avenue, Coronado, San Diego County, CA

Munger Motor & Mfg. Co. front - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

John Hancock house, Quincy Massachusetts

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New Home Sewing Machine Co. My dear, you should buy a light-running "New Home" sewing machine. Its seams never rip.

My dear, buy a light-running "New Home" sewing machine. Their seams never rip.

My dear, buy a light-running "New Home" sewing machine. Their seams never rip.

New Home Sewing Machine Co. A painful alternative. I will have a "New Home" machine! A "New Home" or a divorce, take your choice, sir!

The light-running New Home sewing machine. Hello! Stop I want a New Home machine.

Buy the light running New Home Sewing Machine

Buy the light running New Home Sewing Machine

The light-running New Home sewing machine.

New Home Sewing Machine Co. - Victorian era public domain image

New Home Sewing Machine Co. My dear, you should buy a light-running "New Home" sewing machine. Its seams never rip.

description

Summary

Public domain photograph of American trade card, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Trade cards were one of the most prevalent forms of advertising in the U.S. from around 1875 to 1900. They had their origin in England in the 1700s with tradesmen advertising their wares. The advent of lithography in the 1870s made it possible to mass-produce them in color. The Philadelphia 1876 Centennial Exhibition sparked the beginning, as many were passed out at that event.

Nothing Found.

label_outline

Tags

19th century american trade cards boston public library arts department sewing machines women boys advertising cards cards english new home machine co machine high resolution advertisements trade cards series trade cards music performing arts american trade cards
date_range

Date

1870 - 1900
collections

in collections

Vintage American Trade Cards

The most prevalent form of advertising in the United States in the end on 19th century.
create

Source

Boston Public Library
link

Link

https://ark.digitalcommonwealth.org/
copyright

Copyright info

Public Domain

label_outline Explore Machine Co, 19th Century American Trade Cards, American Trade Cards

Warner Bro's Coraline Advertising - Vintage American Trade Card

Sample of embroidery done on the White Sewing machine. Superlative in its details the White stands acknowledged king of all sewing machines. It is so simple & light running a child can use it.

Royal St. John sewing machines. The only machine which runs forward or backward without stopping or changing direction of work.

H. Liebes & Co. incorporated, manufacturers of fine furs of every description.

Save money on all your purchases by patronizing Frear's Troy Bazaar.

The foolish man. The wise man. Filled with dismay at the frequent and large shoe bills for his children he resolves to know why it is that his neighbor Mr. Wiseman succeeds ; he learns from him the secret is buying the genuine 'Solar Tip shoes' for the children.

Trade cards depicting frogs, Santa Clause, reindeer and sleigh, gifts, birds, children, a clothesline, a cat, a boy pushing a girl in an ice skate and people sitting around a table.

Trade cards using months as themes depicting children : collecting flowers, catching a boot with a fishing pole, with a mask, holding a paper and bag.

What I have sewed together let no one rip asunder.

Picryl description: Public domain image of a 19th-century corset, fashion, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

"The Waterbury Maids" - Three little maids from school are we, proper and good, as we ought to be; the reason why, you will shortly see, three little maids from school.

Compliments of the Domestic Sewing Machine Co.

Topics

19th century american trade cards boston public library arts department sewing machines women boys advertising cards cards english new home machine co machine high resolution advertisements trade cards series trade cards music performing arts american trade cards