Geography: Lockport

This trade card for Rosenberg & Co. features a humorous illustration of a dog running away from a man. The background is a simple, plain color. The address, 104 Main Street, is printed on the front of the card.

This trade card advertises Rosenberg & Co., a clothing store located at 104 Main Street, Lockport, New York. The front of the card features an illustration of children looking at clothes inside the store. There are two children on each side of a table, one in a dress, one in a suit, one in a skirt, and the last one in a blue dress. All children are looking at the clothes on the table with smiles. The front of the card also has a decorative frame, with ornate designs and floral accents. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Rosenberg & Co., a clothing store located at 104 Main Street, Lockport, New York. The card features a simple illustration of a man wearing a tall hat and looking at clothing hanging from racks. The card is printed in black and white.

This comical trade card advertises Rosenberg & Co. clothiers located at 104 Main Street, Lockport, New York. The front of the card depicts a dog running away from a man. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card, likely a duplicate, features a comical image of a dog running away from a man with a long beard. The man is wearing a black hat and a dark coat. In the background, a building can be seen. The text '104 Main Street' is visible on the card. [There are several possibilities regarding the nature of Rosenberg & Co. Rosenberg & Co. was a clothing manufacturing establishment in Syracuse, New York in the late 19th century. In some trade cards, the firm was located in Buffalo and owned by a person named Abraham Rosenberg. ]

A one and three-quarters page stampless letter dated February 7, 1850, from Ruben & Katz in Lancaster, Ohio, to George Chrysler in Lockport, New York. The letter details a list of purchased merchandise and appears to be written to an attorney to seek recovery.

A one-page letter written by Raphael J. De Cordova on September 25, 1868, from New York, New York, to Mr. Lockport in Lockport, New York. De Cordova refuses a request to alter the financial terms of a lecture.