Geography: Johnstown

A billhead from Max Maylender, manufacturer of buck, kid, castor and cloth gloves, located at 49 Melcher Street, Johnstown, New York. The bill is dated December 13, 1879, and is addressed to Mr. J. E. Miller, of Slagle & Sneeringer, Baltimore, Maryland. It indicates a purchase of gloves for $18.50. The billhead features a printed company logo and text in ornate, Victorian-style lettering.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting a street scene in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, following the Johnstown Flood of 1889. The image shows the storefront of Cohen & Marx and the damaged Weaver & Muller Block on Main Street. Published circa 1889.

This trade card for Cohen & Marx, clothiers, features a charming illustration of a young child, possibly a rag muffin, playing a drum. The child is depicted in somewhat ragged clothing, adding to the quaintness of the scene. The image is likely intended to evoke a sense of youthful energy and fun. The text on the front of the card is visible in the provided image. The back of the card features the text, "I am drumming for Cohen & Marx", along with the store's address: 210 Main Street. It is noted in the record that the store was destroyed in the Johnstown Flood.

Two undated trade cards advertising the Bon Ton Clothing Store, owned by A. Cohen, located at 289 Main Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. One card features a cherub and child, depicted in green and red. The reverse of both cards displays a full advertisement for the store. Circa 1885.

This trade card, one of two in the record, advertises Louis Cohen, Hatter and Furnisher, located in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. The front of the card is a stock card for "US Pearl Shirt." The back of the card displays the business' name and services: Louis Cohen, Hatter and Furnisher. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. The imagery on the front focuses on the shirt advertisement; further details on the design require higher resolution images. The back of the card provides the essential business information.