The great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's celebrated teas and coffees have been my solace through life." Grandmother.
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.
- Grandmother Paintings (Page #2 of 33) - Fine Art America
- Teacup Paintings (Page #3 of 15) - Fine Art America
- Sip Paintings - Fine Art America
- Tea Paintings (Page #12 of 35) - Pixels
- Victorian trade card for Reeves, Parvin & Co. Mountain Coffee. A ...
- Vintage postcard advertising a brand of coffee. A Spanish woman ...
- Victorian trade card for Union Pacific tea company. A man holds aloft ...
- Victorian trade card of a monkey drinking a steaming cup of coffee ...
- Victorian trade card for O & O tea. Three children have ... - Posterazzi
- Victorian trade card for Union Pacific tea company. A woman speaks ...
Tags
19th century american trade cards
boston public library
arts department
beverages
older people
coffee
advertising cards
cards
english
pacific tea company s
teas
high resolution
advertisements
trade cards series
trade cards
american trade cards
Date
1883
in collections
Source
Boston Public Library
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain