Subject: Letterheads

Billhead from Joseph Hirshberg & Co. in Choteau, Montana, dated August 3, 1892. The billhead also mentions Bateman & Switzer.

Billhead from Nussbaum & Dannenberg, located at the New Palace Building, Corner Cherry & 3rd Street, Macon, Georgia. Dated May 15, 1880. The billhead features a lithograph of the store.

A commercial letter from Newhouse, Rosenau & Co., a wholesale clothing warehouse located at 409 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dated March 17, 1876, the letter features an illustrated letterhead.

Letterhead for Lester J. Saul & Co., Contractors for Uniforms, Liveries & Fine Clothing. Features a large logo with an eagle. The address listed is 658 Broadway, with a factory located in Albany, NY. The date is April 12, 1895. This item is an envelope from the M Collection.

An envelope addressed to M. Samuel & Son at 157 & 159 Commerce Street, Newark, New Jersey, dated August 30, 1898, featuring advertising for Applegate & Hope. The envelope displays commercial printing and letterhead design common to the late 19th century.

A single-page business letter dated July 17, 1874, written on the letterhead of Phillip Schoeneman & Son, wholesale clothiers located at 225 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The letter is addressed to Homsher & Coulter. The letter mentions Charles Schoeneman and his wife's burial in Mt. Sinai Cemetery, Philadelphia.

Letter from Israel Hecht, a Jewish merchant, notary public, and real estate agent in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dated October 14, 1892. The letterhead includes his address and business information. The letter is addressed to Byerly Hart, Esq. regarding property at 407 N. Third Street and 435 Chestnut Street.

A business letter dated April 4, 1870, from John S. Norton, President of the West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company, to Moses A. Dropsie. The letter features a lithographed letterhead of the railway company and pertains to business matters. The letter was written in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Business letter dated July 5, 1884, from Joseph Libmann & Co. in New York, New York, to Crane & Co. in Dalton, Massachusetts. The letter, written on elaborate letterhead, discusses a paper order. Crane & Co. made notes on the letter indicating the order was filled.

Commercial letter from L. Frank & Sons, hide, fur, pelt, tallow, rag, and metal dealers in Zanesville, Ohio, to J. Machetauz & Bro. in Matamoras, Ohio, dated November 6, 1886. The letter is printed on illustrated letterhead featuring a lithograph of a warehouse. The letter's content pertains to business matters.

Letter from S. Sheneinan, Secretary of the United States Commissioners of Immigration, to George Raudorf, dated June 25, 1890. Written on office letterhead from 1224 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA, the letter explains that the Commissioners cannot assist with the case of Raudorf's client's detained baggage because their office only handles immigrants arriving in Philadelphia, while the client arrived in New York.

A letter written by Sam Selliger to an unidentified recipient, John..., on June 10, 1890, from Winona, Mississippi. The letter expresses dissatisfaction with being asked to sell a property for a low commission. It is written on Selliger Brothers letterhead.

Letter from the Helena-Frisco Mining Company, located in Helena, Montana, with a branch office in Gem, Idaho. The letterhead features a lithograph of a mine. Dated May 29, 1897. The letterhead was used by A. J. Seligman.

A letter addressed to Mayer Sulzberger in Buffalo, New York, dated July 20, 1886. The letter, written on Mansions House, Wesley Crouch & Co. letterhead, discusses Sulzberger's health and the sender's travel plans. The sender's identity is illegible.

Commercial letterhead of Greenhood, Bohm & Co., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers, dated July 14, 1879. The letterhead lists the company's address as 6 Wallace Street, Virginia City, Montana Territory, and also includes addresses for their offices in New York City (52 Chamber St.), San Francisco, and Helena, Montana. A brief commercial note is written on the letterhead. Isaac Greenhood, born in Regensburg, Bavaria on May 11, 1842, co-founded the company in 1877 with Ferdinand Bohm. Greenhood managed the Helena branch, while Bohm oversaw the New York City operations. The company declared bankruptcy in February 1892. After the bankruptcy, Greenhood worked for Bach, Cory and Company before co-founding Benn Greenhood Company with his son in 1898. He died of a heart attack in New York on September 1, 1902.

Letterhead from Hamburger Brothers, scrap dealers, dated March 18, 1898, from Boston, Massachusetts. The letterhead is part of the collection Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 6, Folder 50.

Letterhead from the Jewish Publication Society of America (JPSA) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated August 13, 1896. The letter, written by Henrietta Szold, is addressed to Mayer Sulzberger and concerns JPSA business.

Incomplete letter on the letterhead of the New Hazel Hotel in Newport, Arkansas, dated August 8, 1897. The letterhead features the hotel's name and likely its address. The surviving portion suggests a business communication.