Displaying: 14901 - 14950 of 209,522

Billhead for Walker Stetson Company, manufacturers, importers, jobbers, Essex & Lincoln Streets, Boston, Mass., dated September 20, 1901

Shirts, robes and waists are the items listed on the billhead.

Trade card for Nathaniel Evans, Jr., ready-made clothing and David S. Carr, tailor, 4 Stickney Block, Concord, New Hampshire, undated

Evans has broadcloths, cassimeres, doeskins, vestings, India rubber clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods. The business is directly opposite the State House.

Trade card for Geo. N. Noyes, merchant tailor with J.K. Corthell & Co., Nos.9 & 11 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., undated

Noyes is a dealer in fashionable clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods.

Trade card for A. Schuman & Co., clothiers, 440 Washington Street to corner Summer, Boston, Mass., undated

Schuman is a manufacturer, jobber and retailer. The image is captioned "Hammersmith."

Trade card for the Donnell Clothing Co., clothiers, hatters, furnishers, City Building, Biddeford, Maine, undated

The Donnell Clothing Company is located in the City Building in Biddeford, Maine.

Trade card for J.L. Harlem, merchant tailor, New Bank Building, corner Main & State Streets, Bridgeport, Connecticut, undated

Harlem carries gentlemen's furnishing goods.

Trade card for J.L. Harlem, merchant tailor, New Bank Building, corner Main & State Streets, Bridgeport, Connecticut, undated

Harlem, who carries gentlemen's furnishing goods, is located in the New Bank Building in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Trade card for the Pearl Shirt, Tinkham & Co., Springfield, Mass., 1884

The image caption reads "George, I have just bought six of those Celebrated Pearl Shirts for you." The verso has a calendar for 1884.

Seal for Sweet, Orr & Co., overalls, pants & shirts, location unknown, undated

The item is a seal for the union made overalls, pants and shirts of Sweet, Orr and Company. The image is captioned "Strictly union made." Underneath the image the text reads "The best made. Ask your dealer for them. See name on the buttons."

Rabhor Robes, David Heller Co., Claremont, Springfield, Mass., undated

A pamphlet describing the different styles, fabrics and prices of Rabhor Robes available at the David Heller Store for Men.

Trade card for Leopold Morse & Co., men's boys' and children's clothing, 131 to 137 Washington Street, corner Brattle, Boston, Mass., undated

The card verso contains a guarantee that a garment is made to superior specifications and constructed of pure wool.

Trade card for Leopold Morse & Co., men's boys' and children's clothing, 131 to 137 Washington Street, corner Brattle, Boston, Mass., undated

The card verso contains a guarantee that a garment is made to superior specifications and constructed of pure wool.

Trade card for Pearl Shirts, Smith & Manning, Andover, Mass., 1885

Smith & Manning are dealers in general merchandise. The card verso has a calendar for 1885.

Trade card for The Peerless Shirts, location unkown, undated

The illustration shows the protective neckband which is part of all The Peerless Shirts.

Trade card for the Old South Clothing House, 315 and 317 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., undated

The business is opposite the Old South Church on Washington Street. George R. Brine is the manager.

Trade card for A. Shuman & Company, clothiers, 440 Washington Street to corner Summer, Boston, Mass., undated

The business specializes in ready made custom clothing. The card verso has an illustration to be used in self measuring.

Trade card for Merchant's Gargling Oil, M.G.O. Co., Lockport, New York and George F. Owen, clothing, 38 Main Street, Saco, Maine, undated

The Merchant's Gargling Oil, established in 1833, is a liniment for people and animals. The card verso advertises George F. Owen with the statement "Gentlemen who pay cash for their clothing save money."

Trade card for Patent Shape Collars, location unkown, undated

The card is captioned "Home of Irving" showing an image of Washinton Irving's home "Sunnyside" in Tarrytown, New York.

Norwich Molded Collars, The American Molded Collar Company, Boston, Mass., undated

The item is cut from a shirt collar box with the identifying name and manufacturing company.

Trade card for Beaudoin Roberge, men's and boys' clothing, Sanford, Maine, undated

The caption reads "Step out with a Stetson Hat! and step ahead of the crowd."

Trade card for The Loretto, Wilbur-Stephens Company, Troy, New York, undated

The Loretto, a double wear collar, is available from the C.E. Sault Company in Athol, Massachusetts.

Trade card for The Marlboro, W.R. Viles, clothing, and gent's furnishings, 126 Main Street, Marlboro, Mass., undated

A young boy, with his dogs and rifle, is ready to go hunting.

Trade card for The Marlboro, W.R. Viles, clothing, and gent's furnishings, 126 Main Street, Marlboro, Mass., undated

A young boy is dressed for hunting with his horse being held in the background.

Views of Oak Hall, men's and boys' one price clothing house, 32 to 38 North Street, Boston, Mass., undated

The verso has 1814 and 1874 images of Oak Hall, the earlier one the residence of C.B. Simmons. The brochure reads "the oldest clothing house in Boston." Visitors to the Mechanics' Fair are instructed to see the Oak Hall cloth cutting, button hole and automatic measuring equipment and steam sewing ma...

Trade card for Lewis Osterweis & Sons, knickerbockers, New Haven, Connecticut, undated

Lewis Osterweis & Sons have been manufacturing knickerbockers since 1860.

Trade card for William H. Stone, wholesale and retail millinery house, 9 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass., undated

The William H. Stone business is located on Tremont Row in Boston, Massachusetts.

Trade card for C.T. Wood, bonnets and millinery goods, No. 52 Cambridge Street, Boston, Mass., undated

The card verso reads "The design by Julia A.R. Barrett, Concord, Mass."

Trade card for White's Fashionable Bonnet Rooms, 93 & 99 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass., undated

The card reads "The largest retail bonnet establishment in the United States."

Trade card for A. Partridge & Co., rich millinery goods, No. 201 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., undated

Partridge is an importer, jobber and retailer of millinery goods.

Trade card for M.A. Gwinn, dealer in millinery and fancy goods, 241 Essex Sreet, Salem, Mass., undated

The address on the card was changed from 140 Essex Street, Bowker Block, Salem, Massachusetts.

Trade card for H.F. Golden, millinery, cloaks and suits, corner Congress and Preble Streets, Portland, Maine, undated

The business is located under Preble House.

Trade card for Miss A.E. Trenholm, millinery, 197 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass., undated

Miss Trenholm's millinery business is located on Main Street in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.

Trade card for Miss A.E. Trenholm, millinery, 197 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass., undated

A butterfly hovers above flowers in this image for the Trenholm millinery establishment.

Trade card for Miss A.E.Trenholm, millinery, 197 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass., undated

A bird flies above brightly colored flowers in this image for Miss Trenholm's millinery business.

Trade card for Misses A. & E.P. Fowler, millinery, Water Street, Danversport, Mass., undated

The card verso is an advertisement for a closing out sale and the arrival of spring and summer millinery.

Trade card for Misses A. & E.P. Fowler, millinery, Water Street, Danversport, Mass., undated

Patrons and the public are notified of a closing out sale.

Trade card for S.F. Lothrop & Co., millinery and French goods, No. 39 Summer Street, Boston, Mass., 1862

Lothrop is having a closing out sale of its millinery and French goods for thirty days. The year "1862" is handwritten on the card verso.

Trade card for Miss G.S. Hubbard, fancy dry goods and millinery, 91 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass., undated

Miss G.S. Hubbard extends compliments to the public and advertises her business.

Trade card for Miss G.S. Hubbard, fancy dry goods and millinery, 91 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass., undated

Lillies decorate this trade card for fancy dry goods and millinery.

Trade card for Wadleigh's, millinery, 474 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., 1879

The card is an invitation "to [a] private opening of rich millinery on Thursday, April 10th."

Trade card for Mrs. H.N. Newell, milliner, Columbian Block, Concord, New Hampshire, undated

The card states "5 and 10 cent counters a specialty."

Advertisement for Mrs. Bouncore, milliner and dress maker, No. 44 Marlboro Sreet, Boston, Mass., ca. 1821

Mrs. Bouncore "keeps a general assortment of millinary, dresses and fancy goods, of the newest patterns and latest importations. N.B. Crimping done at the shortest notice." The year "c. 1821" is handwitten on the verso.

Postcard for Mlle. Caroline's, millinery, 480 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., May 20, 1916

Mademoiselle Caroline is having a millinery sale at her premises in the block of the Brunswick Hotel. The image portrait is Rembrandt.

Trade card for Mrs. C.S. Capen, milliner, 149 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., 1871

Mrs. Capen has moved from Pinckney Street to Tremont Street and will have a showing of her hats on Thursday, April 27, 1871.

Trade card for Mrs. H.N. Newell, milliner, Columbian Block, Concord, New Hampshire, undated

The card reads "5 and 10 cent counters a specialty."

Trade card for Mrs. H.N. Newell, milliner, Columbian Block, Concord, New Hampshire, undated

The card states "5 and 10 cent counters a specialty."

Billhead for Mrs. S.E. Way, French millinery, No. 192 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., dated April 16, 1891

The street number was changed from No. 79 to New No. 192 on the billhead.

Billhead for White's Bonnet Rooms, Crosby & Loomis, Nos. 39 and 40 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass., dated May 9, 1839

White's carries "Florence, English and American straw goods, bonnets, silks, ribbons and other millenary articles."

Billhead for E.B. Halsey, importer, 253 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, dated March 18, 1890

Halsey carries French and London hats and has a store in Newport, Rhode Island.

Invitation for Joaquin & Cie., importers, 32 Temple Place, Boston, Mass., 1879

The invitation is for a grand opening display of Paris bonnets and round hats along with French millinery goods on Wednesday and Thursday, March 26 and 27, 1879. The invitation verso describes the importance of millinery.