Subject: Embroidery

Billhead of G. Rosenblatt, Bro. & Co. located at 78 Chamber Street, New York, New York. The billhead indicates a move to 392 Broadway on September 8, 1865. The business sold "Millinery Goods, Dress Trimming, Embroideries." The billhead includes a revenue stamp. The date on the billhead is July 11, 1865.

Billhead from Goldenberg & Co. and George Kooce & Son, located at 51 North Howard Street, Baltimore, Maryland. The billhead, dated December 20, 1864, advertises "EMBROIDERIES, LACES, Dress Trimmings, hosiery, gloves & ETC."

Billhead of Gottlieb / Henry Rosenblatt, dated July 16, 1860. The business was located at 78 Chamber Street, New York, New York. The billhead advertises "MILLINERY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMING, EMBROIDERIES".

This broadside, dated July 18, 1865, announces the relocation of G. Rosenblatt, Bro. & Co.'s millinery goods, dress trimming, and embroidery business from 78 Chamber Street to 392 Broadway in New York, New York. The broadside includes a revenue stamp.

This is a business card for Goldenberg & Weinberg, successors to L. Goldenberg & Co. The front of the card advertises them as "Jobbers and Retail Dealers in Embroideries." The address, 67 W. Baltimore St., four doors above Gay St., Baltimore, Maryland, is clearly printed. The card's design is simple and understated, typical of early coated business cards from around 1870. The back of the card is blank. A second image in this record shows a similar card with minor differences in print, which could be a slightly different version or a variation of the printing process, but the information provided is essentially the same.

Hand-embroidered tefillin bag featuring birds and flowers. Includes a line of Hebrew text and the date 1894. Discovered in New York City; origin possibly European or American. Measures approximately 10" x 8.5".

A trade circular or broadside advertising the fall season offerings of J. Graf & Co., manufacturers of embroidered novelties. Published in New York City in July 1884, the broadside lists the company's address as 254 & 256 Canal Street.

This archival object consists of a letter and its accompanying envelope. The letter, dated July 23, 1887, was written by Jules Levy & Bros., importers of embroideries and laces located at 5 & 7 Sansome Street in San Francisco, California, to S. Marks & Co. in Roseburg, Oregon. The letter, written on Jules Levy & Bros.' letterhead, pertains to an order. The letterhead also lists the company's offices in New York City and Paris. The envelope further confirms the correspondence's sender and recipient, and its date.

Shipping record documenting the arrival of embroidery from Liverpool, England to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on December 24, 1877. The record indicates the involvement of Guggenheim & Pulaski in the shipment, with M. Guggenheim's signature visible.

Shipping record documenting the shipment of embroidery from Liverpool, England to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by Loeb & Schoenfeld. The record includes dates of shipment (March 22, 26, and April 8, 10, 1884) and port of entry information.

This trade card advertises Sellheim's, located at 1222 Girard Avenue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card advertises the sale of embroideries, silks, and art in needlework. The card also states that the business provides stamping and embroidering services. The back of the card is blank.

This record contains two trade cards advertising M. Pohlmann & Sister's millinery and fancy goods store in Dayton, Ohio. The first card (image 1) showcases the business's offerings: millinery, fancy goods, stamping, and embroidery. It highlights their services, including fancy work done on short notice. The address, 105 South Main Street, Dayton, Ohio, is clearly displayed. The second card (image 2) is similar in content but may differ slightly in design. The front of both cards are framed by a hand holding a bouquet of flowers. The backs of the cards are NOT ENOUGH INFO.