Displaying: 78151 - 78200 of 219,213

Trade card for O.A. Dorman, lithographer, stationer, blank book mfr., printer, 692 to 704 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn, undated

Dorman's business is on Chapel Street in New Haven, Connecticut.

Wiederholung card, Harris, Jones & Co., Providence Lithograph Co., Providence, Rhode Island, 1907

The card verso reads "Kleine Lehrbilder aus der Bibel." The item is one of a series of Sunday school lesson cards with questions on the verso.

Label for the Union Printing Co., general printers, Anthony, Rhode Island, undated

The top of the label reads "Handle with care."

Label for Chas. W. Knight, printer, 88-92 Purchase Street, New Bedford, Mass., undated

The text on the shield reads "Printers' Ink is King!" The bottom of the label reads "Composed by A.A. Stewart."

Trade card for the Strasburg Clock, What Cheer Printing House, Providence, Rhode Island, undated

The Strasburg Clock is a facsimile on exhibit in America. The card verso text describes the details of the model.

Trade card for J.M. Hewes & Co., printers and publishers, 81 Cornhill, Boston, Mass., undated

Hewes performs all kinds of book, job and fancy printing. The business is the successor to John Putnam and is located over the New England Sabbath School Union Depository.

Trade card for Robinson & Stephenson, mercantile printers, book & job., 91 Oliver Street, Boston, Mass., undated

The card is decorated with urns and flowering plants.

Trade card for The Claremont Manufacturing Co., Claremont, New Hampshire, June 7, 1881

The Claremont Manufacturing Company claims to be the oldest book printing establishment in New Hampshire. The card has been sent to each New Hampshire legislator who will vote on the selection of a public printer.

Important message for you! American Type Founders Company, Boston, Mass., 1925

The pamphlet contains an address delivered on January 20, 1925 to the executives of the Dennison Manufacturing Company in Framingham, Massachusetts. The title of the address is "A practical discourse on the Kelly Press," by Frank B. Stiles, Superintendent of the Stetson Press, Boston, Massachusetts....

Trade card for Arthur Vogel, The Printshop, type and engraved printing, 234 South Main Street, Manchester, New Hampshire, 1920

The card has a calendar for 1920 and a list of Manchester fire alarm boxes on the card verso.

Engravers bold for high-grade society and commercial printing, American Type Founders Company, Boston, Mass., undated

The item has examples of different typefaces to enhance and maximize printing efficiencies.

Journeyman mechanic's and day-laborer's account book, Thomas O. Walker, 59 Cornhill, Boston, Mass., 1842

The inside of the front cover has a label with the text "J. Backup, dealer in school books, stationery, 92 Washington Street, Roxbury." The name "Andrew Jackson" is handwritten inside the front cover. The back cover has an advertisement for Walker's business.

Trade card for Cuthbertson & Black, printers, 1 Minshull Street, Manchester, New Hampshire, undated

The business does commercial printing, fine catalog printing, book printing and modern and old style art printing. The business was established in 1874.

Decoration, The Berkeley Press, printing & typographic service for advertisers, 530 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass., undated

The brochure contains borders and decorative jim jams for advertisers to consider for their printing orders.

Trade card for The Heliotype Printing Co., lithographers, artistic printing, 211 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., undated

The card verso text reads "Illustrations for town histories, genealogies, college class books, town reports etc." The business was established in 1872.

Trade card for Ira H. Joy, Good Printing, 150-152 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine, undated

The business is located in The Bangor Daily News Building across the street from the Penobscot Exchange Hotel.

Forbes Lithograph-Manufacturing Co., Franklin and Devonshire Streets, Boston, Mass., undated

The businesses in the building in this image are Bradstreet's National Revere Bank and E. Allen & Company.

Cover for Rand, Avery & Co., printers, 117 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass., undated

The front cover of a catalog for the Rand, Avery Company has classical illustrations. The verso has a Greek urn with the figure of Poseidon and four horses.

Cover for Rand, Avery & Co., printers, 117 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass., undated

The back cover of a catalog for the Rand, Avery Company has classical illustrations with the text "Printers." The verso has a Greek urn with the figure of Poseidon and four horses.

Sample page for Trophies sonnets by José-María de Heredia, Boston, Small, Maynard & Company, 1900

The item was printed on English hand-made paper at the University Press in Cambridge, Massachusetts for Small, Maynard & Company of Boston. Frank Sewall translated the text from the French. Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue designed the ornamental borders and intials.

Billhead for Chas. J. Batcheller, Dr., plain & ornamental printer, Thayer's Block, Main Street, East Douglas, Mass., dated April 17, 1883

The business premises are shown on the billhead image.

Billhead for the Forbes Company, Albertype Printers and Photo-Lithographers, 181 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass., dated July 31, 1882

Forbes is located on Devonshire Street in Boston, Massachusetts.

Trade card for The record, Biddeford, Maine, undated

Advertising rates for "The Record" are outlined in a table.

Trade card for The Congregationalist and Boston recorder, Boston, Mass., 1883

Text on the card verso reads "The oldest religious newspaper."

Grand magazine, no. 5, announcement number, Golden Hours Social-Camping Club, The Grand Publishing Co., 77 Kensington Heights, Meriden Connecticut, December 1899

The contents for the upcoming issue no. 6 are described as including poetry, puzzles, a serial story and Club meeting notes.

Postcard for Farm and home, Springfield, Mass. and Chicago, Illinois, undated

The postcard is addressed to Herbert Myrick, president and editor-in-chief of the magazine. The text on the card verso indicates the respondent is interested in becoming a sales person for the publication.

Envelope for Farm and home, Springfield, Mass. and Chicago, Illinois, undated

Customers are offered holiday postcards in exchange for a six month subscription to "Farm and Home."

Greeting card for Harper's bazar, Harper & Brothers, New York, New York, undated

The card verso has a quote from "The Philadelphia Ledger" on the influence of the Harper periodicals.

Trade card for the Louisville farm and fireside, P.P. Mast & Co., publishers, Springfield, Ohio, and Louisville, Kentucky, 1881

The publisher is requesting advertisements for the periodical which as of October 1, 1881 will be published in northern and southern editions.

Monument Bunker's Hill

Print showing the Bunker Hill Monument completed. A description below the caption reads, "Height. 220 Ft. Diameter of base. 30 Ft. Top. 15." Some people are in the foreground, including a little girl with a hat.

Receipt for advertising in the New-Hampshire statesman, McFarland & Jenks, Dr., Concord, New Hampshire, dated January 17, 1859

The business premises are seen in the receipt image.

Subscriber's certificate for The christian union, J.B. Ford & Co., publishers, 27 Park Place, New York, New York, dated March 6, 1872

The certificate is for a one year subscription to "The Christian Union."

Brochure for The Congregationalist, W.L. Greene & Co., No. 1 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass., 1883

A calendar for 1883 is printed on one side of the foldout item. The description on the item verso lists the article topics and contributors.

Trade card for The Youth's companion, Perry Mason & Co., Boston, Mass., undated

Holly branches with red berries decorate the card for the publication.

Something to do, vol. 1, no. 1, School Arts Publishing Company, 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., September 1914

The publication is "A monthly magazine for those who would rather work or play once in a while than to read all the time." The target audience is boys and girls and those who care for them.

Announcement of The youth's companion, Perry Mason & Co., Boston, Mass., 1880

The prospectus for the 53rd volume of the "Youth's Companion" has an 1880 calendar and a list of the forthcoming stories, articles, poems and contributors.

Trade card for The youth's companion, published by Perry Mason & Co., Boston, Mass., undated

The publication is a "weekly paper for young people and the family."

Trade card for The youth's companion, a weekly paper for young people and the family, published by Perry Mason & Co., Boston, Mass., undated

Three children, one holding a fishing pole, are next to a small body of water with a church steeple in the background.

Youth's companion, an illustrated weekly paper, Perry Mason & Co., Boston, Mass., 1879

Th features of the publication are described including a children's page, facts and anecdotes, poems and competitions. The prospectus is designed around an illustrated 1879 calendar.

Trade card for the The youth's companion, Perry Mason & Co., publishers, 201 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass., 1892

The text on the card verso describes in detail the work taking place on each floor of the building. The image caption reads "The Youth's Companion Building."

Trade card for The youth's companion, Boston, Mass., 1887

Special contributors are listed and an 1887 calendar is included. The publication, established in 1827, is publishing its 60th volume with 370,000 subscribers. In the cover illustration a young girl in a blue beret plays with her dog. In the verso illustration a boy in knickers holds a bow and arrow...

Youth's companion announcement, Perry Mason & Co., Boston, Mass., 1886

The 59th volume will have serial stories, natural history and adventure, sketches and practical articles. Contributors to the publication are listed.

Souvenir of The youth's companion, Perry Mason & Co., Boston, Mass., 1893

The publication's history and the work taking place in the new building is described in the souvenir book.

Youth's companion announcement, Boston, Mass., 1891

There is a page for each day of the week with two calendar months for 1891 printed on it. The verso for each page lists contributors or stories for the upcoming monthes. The page for Saturday is missing.

Announcement of The youth's companion, Perry Mason & Co., publishers, Boston, Mass., 1881

The prospectus describes the stories, articles, poems and games that will be published in the 1881 volume. The item lists seven reasons for subscribing to the weekly paper.

Advertisement for stereoscopes, Wm. E. Abbott & Co., 262 Washington Street, corner of Avon Place, Boston, Mass., 1858

The types of stereoscopic images are described in the advertisement. The item is from "Ballou's Pictorial," 1858, p. 237.

Instructions for working the Stanley Dry Plate, Western Office, 84 Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois, undated

The business factories are located in Newton, Massachusetts and Montréal, Canada.

Hints on composition, American Photographic Publishing Company, 361 Broadway, New York City, New York, undated

The Company publishes photographic handbooks.

Velox book, the working of a simple paper told in simple terms, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York, December 1914

The book is a guide to printing photographs on Velox paper. The item verso reads "The Fritz & Hawley Company, 816 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut."

Envelope for The Shorey Studio and Tea Room, Randolph, New Hampshire, undated

The Studio gives special attention to developing, printing and englarging. Tourist items such as postcards and souvenirs are available.