Subject: Lithography

Lithographic advertisement for Mugge & Treckmann, manufacturers of high-grade Havana cigars. The advertisement features a lithograph of Lillianette Cigars. Published circa 1895.

A three-part advertising blotter for S. Cohen's shoe store in Newburgh, New York. Each blotter features a lithograph of a fashionably dressed woman and an advertisement promoting the store as "the leading shoe store in the country" located at 89 Water Street, next to M. Schwartz & Co. The blotters are in white, gold, and blue. Circa 1885.

An ornate lithographed billhead made out to Adolph Sutro (1831-1898), Mayor of San Francisco and builder of the Sutro Tunnel for the Comstock Lode. The billhead is from a collection of billheads and is dated June 14, 1886. The billhead indicates two addresses for Sutro's business: 207.9 Sutter St. and 123 Kearny St. The business is described as a 'Crocker and Fancy Goods Company'.

Billhead from A. Levi & Co. Bankers in Victoria, Texas. The billhead features a good lithograph of the bank. Dated July 21, 1898. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 56.

Lithograph of a billhead for B. Selig & Co., located at 28 North Third Street. The billhead dates from April 29, 1896. The image shows a depiction of the store. This item is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection, Box 8, Folder 57.

Lithographed billhead of B. Selig & Co.'s Knee Pants Department, located at 28 North Third Street. The billhead dates from April 3, 1899. The image shows a lithograph of the store.

Billhead from Castle Brothers, located at 213, 215, 217, & 219 Front Street, San Francisco, California. The billhead is dated April 26, 1888, and features a lithograph of the store's storefront. The billhead is part of the E Collection of Judaica Americana.

Billhead from the firm Cohn & Nathan, located at 206 & 208 Battery Street, San Francisco, California. Dated September 21, 1885. The billhead features a storefront illustration suggesting a mercantile business. The business appears to be a lithography shop or printing shop.

Billhead from the firm Cohn, Henry & Reinhart, F. M., dated November 18, 1859. The billhead indicates the business was located at No. 7 Custom House Block, Sacramento Street, between Sansome and Battery Streets, San Francisco, California. The billhead features an illustration of a clipper ship.

Billhead from E. Rosenfeld & Co., Night Robe Specialists, dated June 25, 1891. The billhead features a lithograph of a man in a robe. The company's address is listed as 304 & 306 Sharp Street, Baltimore, MD. Other individuals associated with the business are listed as N. Dillenberg and G. Harsh. E. Rosenfeld & Co. later became The Faultless Pajama Company and then Rosenfeld & Steppacher Company. This Baltimore-based garment manufacturer was a major employer in the city's garment industry and was sold to Wilson Brothers in the 1940s. Wilson Brothers continued to produce pajamas under the Faultless Pajama name.

Billhead from Emanuel Phillips' Opéousas Cheap Cash Store, dated December 6, 1877. Located at the corner of Main and North Streets, the billhead features a lithograph of Lady Liberty and advertises merchandise. The design is nearly identical to a billhead from Solomon Isaac's business, differing only in the blue color scheme. The top of the billhead reads "THE OPEOUSAS CHEAP CASH STORE".

This record consists of a billhead from Frank Brothers & Co., located at 51 North Third Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The billhead is dated September 30, 1890, and indicates that it was a lithograph of the store.

This archival item is a billhead from Frank Brothers, located at 51 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The billhead is dated November 25, 1889, and features a lithograph of the store. The description indicates a mercantile business.

Lithographed billhead of Geo. M. Glazier located at 81 Summer Street in Boston, Massachusetts. The billhead features a large depiction of the store. Dated April 26, 1872.

Lithographed billhead of Geo. M. Glazier, located at 81 Summer Street in Boston, Massachusetts. The billhead is dated May 28, 1872.

Billhead of Hirsch Bros. & Co., manufacturers of vinegar, cider, sauce, catsup, and mustard. Features a lithographic illustration of their factories in Louisville, Kentucky, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The billhead dates from around 1900. David Hirsch established Hirsch's Cider and Vinegar Works in 1881; it later became Paramount Foods and remained a family business for over 100 years. This item was included in the collection primarily for its lithographic depiction of the factories of this early Jewish mass-produced food company.

Billhead of Hirschberg, H., located at 629 Olive St., N.E. Cor. 7th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Missouri. The billhead is dated April 19, 1889, and features a lithograph of the store at the corner. The description also mentions Hirschberg, S.C. and Hirschberg, A.

Billhead from Jacob Weinheimer's business located at 49 North Salina Street, Syracuse, New York. The billhead indicates the business is a lithographer and the date is March 12, 1879.

Lithographed billhead for Jacques Kahn, Importers & Manufacturers of French Mirror Plates, located at 27, 29 & 31 Bleecker Street. The billhead dates from August 7, 1894.

Billhead of Jos. Manegold & Co., located at 36 & 38 Commerce Street, with offices in New York City at 216 Church Street. The billhead is dated November 27, 1896 and describes itself as "Good Litho." This item is part of Manuscript Collection 1410.

Billhead from L. Rosenheim Bro. & Co., dated December 31, 1883. The billhead lists the company's address as Cole Building, corner of Union and Cherry Streets, Nashville, Tennessee. It also indicates that they have offices in New York City at 458 Broom Street. The billhead is printed using lithography.

Billhead from the playing card manufacturer Lewis I. Cohen, dated May 23, 1848. The billhead features a fine lithograph (5" x 8"). Lewis I. Cohen (1800-1854) was a pioneer in mechanized color printing for playing cards, registering a machine in 1835 that could print four colors in one impression. He published his first deck of cards in 1832 and established L. I. Cohen in New York. His playing cards featured an eagle perched atop the Ace of Spades, often surrounded by thirteen stars. In 1850, he sold the stationery portion of his business and retired in 1854, leaving the card manufacturing to his son and nephew, who continued the business as Lawrence and Cohen.

Billhead from Louis Stix & Co., located at West Third, Race & Union Streets in Cincinnati, Ohio. The billhead is dated March 27, 1867, and features a lithograph of the store and a revenue stamp.

Billhead of Mayer/ Loewenstein, a New York City firm established in 1846. The billhead features a lithograph of sailing ships. The address listed is 80 Beckman Street, New York, New York. Date: May 1, 1886.

Lithographed billhead for Newburger, N., a mercantile business located at 225, 227, & 229 East 3rd Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The billhead depicts a large illustration of the store. The date is approximately January 30, 1905.

Lithographed billhead of Rassfeld & Albers, located at 114 Market Street, between Main and Second Streets in St. Louis, Missouri. The billhead is highly detailed, featuring a depiction of a Native American and a list of products. The date on the billhead is August 31, 1881.

Billhead from Rice, Stix & Co., located at the corner of Broadway and St. Charles Street in St. Louis, Missouri, dated June 9, 1886. The billhead features a lithograph of a large store. Rice-Stix, established in 1861, relocated to St. Louis from Memphis in 1879 after numerous yellow fever epidemics disrupted business in Memphis.

Billhead from Rueff, J., dated October 24, 1863. The billhead indicates an address of 180 J Street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets, in Sacramento, California. The lithographer is identified as 'LITHO OF HAT'.

Billhead of Samuel Sternheim, dated January 9, 1895, listing two business addresses: 27 & 29 Sutter Street and 528 & 530 Market Street, San Francisco, California. The billhead also advertises "GOOD LITHO OF SERVING PIECES."

Billhead from March 17, 1886, for Siegfried & Brandenstein Tea Importers, located at 15 & 17 California Ave., San Francisco, California. The billhead features fine lithography on the verso. Joseph M. Brandenstein (1823-1913), son of Salomon and Sarah Brandenstein, is mentioned in the description of the item.

Lithograph billhead of The Monopole Silk Embroidery Works, Joseph & Bondi, located at 52.54 & 56 Broome Street. The billhead depicts a lace cloak. Dated September 4, 1894.

Billhead from Zechiel, L., located at 538 Broadway, between Spring and Prince Streets in New York City. Dated November 7, 1878, the billhead documents the sale of one bear robe at $42.75. The billhead also mentions a lithograph of a tiger.

Lithographed billhead depicting a store at 1014 & 1016 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. The date of the billhead is April 8, 1897. The billhead is part of a larger collection of financial records.

Billhead from 368 Grand Street, New York. The billhead indicates 'GOOD LITHO'. Dated April 5, 1899. Found within Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 56.

Billhead from 514 J Street, Sacramento, California. The billhead includes a telephone number (230) and indicates it is a good lithograph. The date is May 19, 1896. This item is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection, housed in Box 8, Folder 56.

Lithographed billhead depicting a storefront located on West Broadway, Reade, and Hudson Streets. The billhead is associated with C.H. Goldberg and E.S. Goldberg. The image shows a business location, likely a mercantile establishment, with the addresses provided. The date of the billhead is unknown, though the date of the archival record's creation is August 3, 1899.

Billhead from M. Loewenstein located at 519 Broome Street. The billhead is described as a "good litho" suggesting a high-quality lithographic print. The date is May 1, 1899. The billhead is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection, Box 8, Folder 56.

Bookplate designed by A. Pietz featuring a lithograph with books, a lamp of knowledge, and Masonic symbols. The bookplate is inscribed with "Ex Liberis" and the name "SWAAB, SOLOMON M.". The approximate date is 1890.

Lithographic broadside advertising the play *The Wife* at the Lyceum Theatre in New York, New York. The broadside likely dates from circa 1885, based on Daniel Frohman's management of the Lyceum Theatre.

Lithographic broadside advertising the spring stock of clothing at J. L. Brandeis' store in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. The broadside features a caricature of soldiers and was published circa 1870 by the Pictorial Printing Co. of Chicago.

Broadside commemorating the death of Isaac Leeser, featuring an acrostic poem in English and Hebrew. Includes a lithograph of Leeser. Printed by J. Davis at 49 Bleecker Street, New York, New York. Undated, but likely circa 1868 based on related materials.

A business letter written by Isidor Bush of Isidor Bush & Co. in St. Louis, Missouri, on February 4, 1874, to C.D. Champlin. The letter mentions a large lithograph of Bush's store located at the southeast corner of 4th and Elm Streets in St. Louis. The letter also references Bush's role as a leader in the St. Louis Jewish community and his involvement with the founding of the first Jewish weekly newspaper in New York City in 1849.

A colorful, gold-bordered lithograph depicting Camp Boas, 127th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, commanded by Colonel W.W. Jennings. The lithograph, measuring approximately 28 1/4" x 10 3/4", shows the regiment assembled on the camp's parade ground with an American flag and a fort in the background. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in November 1862 by L.N. Rosenthal.

A light green envelope with an embossed one-cent circular stamp. The envelope bears the address 122.124.126.128 Michigan St., suggesting a location in Chicago, Illinois. The envelope contains a lithograph of a building. Date of creation is circa 1905.

Four-page circular advertising the produce commission merchant firm of Shimer & Laing, located at 300 Washington Street and 176 Reade Street, New York City. The circular, dating from circa the 1870s, features a fine lithograph of the establishment. Both Shimer and Laing had names of Jewish origin, but further details about the firm remain unconfirmed.

A tinted crayon lithograph on chine-collé (thin china paper) on wove paper. Depicts two scenes from Surinam: 'Sources d'eau froide a la Savane des Juifs' (Cold water sources with Savannah Jews) and 'Village habite par des juifs au sommet de la montagne' (Jews village at the top of the mountain). Originally from P.J. Benoit's *Voyage a Surinam. Description des possessions Neerlandaises dans La Guyane*, published in Brussels by the Société de Beaux-Arts in 1839. The lithograph was created by Jean Baptiste Madou after a work by P.J. Benoit.

Colored lithograph depicting General Winfield Scott receiving the surrender of Mexican forces at Vera Cruz, Mexico. The image likely commemorates the events of the Mexican-American War. Created in 1848.

Deck of playing cards published by Samuel Hart & Co. in Philadelphia in 1846. Each card features a tongue-twister and a lithograph illustration featuring the character Punch. The cards are printed by T. Sinclair's Lith, Philadelphia, and represent an early example of American playing cards and color lithography. The deck includes an extra card depicting Professor Punch and two children. The game was entered according to Act of Congress in 1846 by Sam'l Hart & Co. in the Clerk's office of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The cards are printed on one side, the other side plain white. The corners are slightly rounded. The paper is coated heavy stock and measures 2 3/8 by 3 7/16 inches (8.7 cm).

An envelope addressed to J. C. White in Winona, Wisconsin, advertising S. Lowenthal & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. The envelope dates from the 1870s and features printed advertising for the company. The envelope includes a printed image of a building.

Envelope addressed to Joseph B. Cohen in Providence, Rhode Island from Peck, Stow and Wilcox Co. in Southington, Connecticut, dated June 8, 1900. The envelope features a stylized lithograph. The envelope displays addresses in Providence, Rhode Island and Southington, Connecticut.

Envelope addressed to R. H. Goldberg in Rogersville, Pennsylvania, postmarked July 29, 1897. The letterhead features a lithograph of a fancy dress shoe.

Envelope postmarked March 10, 1914, from 415 West 128th Street, New York City, addressed to Miss Alice H. Myers. The envelope features a lithograph of a mother holding a child and an advertisement for The Hebrew Infant Asylum, located at Kingsbridge Road and Aqueduct Avenue, New York City.

Envelope addressed to 122.124.126.128 Michigan St.; featuring a lithograph of a building and an embossed dark green one-cent stamp. The envelope is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection and is dated circa January 1, 1908. Geographic location: Chicago, Illinois.

Envelope depicting a lithograph of a woman in silk clothing in the rain. The address 19 & 21 Greene Street is visible on the envelope. The envelope is dated August 7, 1899.

An advertising envelope for Cook & Seixas, manufacturers and wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, located at 211 & 213 Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. The envelope, circa 1885, features a lithograph of the store front on the back. Addressed to Paul J. Coolidge in Boston, Massachusetts.

An envelope advertising D. Dalsheimer & Sons, wholesale shoe manufacturers, with business addresses in Uniontown and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The envelope features a lithograph of a high-buckle shoe. Circa 1885.

Envelope featuring a lithograph advertisement for "American Offices...Mary T. Goldman; Goldman Building." The envelope is undated, but based on the style, it is likely from the early 20th century. It is addressed to an unknown recipient in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Envelope addressed to Germany, bearing the registered letter marking and advertising for Peycke Bros. located at 1001/3/5 Farnum Street, Omaha, Nebraska. The envelope includes a depiction of a large store. Dated January 8, 1886.

Envelope addressed to Siegle/Rothchild. The return address indicates Baltimore and Howard Streets. A lithograph depicting a factory and an umbrella is mentioned. Date: October 18, 1910. Location: Baltimore, Maryland.

A dark green embossed one-cent stamp is affixed to this envelope addressed to 122.124.126.128 Michigan Street, Chicago, Illinois. The envelope features a lithograph of a building. The date is estimated to be January 1, 1906 based on metadata.

Envelope from Spektorsky Bros., manufacturers of ostrich feather dusters, located at 257 Canal Street, New York, New York. The envelope is dated January 23, 1894, and features a lithograph of an ostrich feather duster.

Hand-colored lithograph blotter published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart, depicting Pocahontas and Powhatan Indians. Published in the United States around 1900.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting A-Na-Cam-E-Gish-Ca, a Chippewa chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, undated. Part of a series of lithographs of Native American leaders.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Carver Barracks, Meridian Hill, Washington, D.C. The lithograph shows barracks, tents, a flag, soldiers, and trees. It includes the names of several regiments and commanding officers: 1st Brigade, Casey's Division U.S. Army; 104th Regt. Pa. Vols. (Col. W.W.H. Davis); 11th Maine Vols. (Col. John C. Caldwell); 56th N.Y. State Vols. (Col. C.H. Vanwyck); 52nd Penna. Volunteers (Col. John C. Dodge, Jr.). Published in Philadelphia by Rosenthal's Litho., 501 Chestnut St., in 1862. The lithograph measures 8" x 11-3/4". It shows signs of age, including tanning, spotting, old folds, and light wear. One short archival tape repair is present on the verso. Published by L.N. Rosenthal Lithographic Company. This item is not located in OCLC or the Library of Congress.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Chonmonicase and Neomonni, members of the Oto Nation. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart. Date of publication is estimated to be circa 1850 based on stylistic elements and available information.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting David Vann, a Cherokee chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart and lithographed and hand-colored by J. T. Bowen. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1850.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Katawabeda, a Chippewa chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1850. Part of a series of four illustrations of Native American chiefs. The lithograph is part of the Mikveh Israel collection.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Mahaskah, President of Mikveh Israel. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, undated. The lithograph is part of a set of four.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Me-te-a, a Pottawattamie chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, PA, circa 1850. The print is described as being from the collection of the President of Mikveh Israel.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Metea, a Potawatomi chief. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1850. The print is part of the collection of Judaica Americana.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting an ancient view of Chatham Square and the Bowery in New York City. The image, extracted from D. T. Valentine's *Manual of the Corporation of the City of New York*, specifically highlights and labels "The Jews Burying Ground." Published in New York, New York in 1861 by Sarony, Major & Knapp.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting Meta-Koosega, President of Mikveh Israel. Published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1850. Part of a four-part series depicting Native Americans.

Hand-colored lithograph published by D. Rice & A. N. Hart. Depicts the President of Mikveh Israel and Indians. This is one of four lithographs in a set. Published circa 1850.

Two hand-colored lithographic prints depicting Native American chiefs. One print shows Nie-O-Mon-Ni, an Ioway chief, wearing a pink shirt. The other depicts Chon-Mon-I-Case, an Oto half-chief, wearing a headdress with horns. Published by A. N. Hart and D. Rice. Circa 1850.

Lithographed invitation to a charity ball in aid of Mount Sinai Hospital & Dispensary, held at the American Academy of Music in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on March 15, 1883. The invitation features a fancy dress theme and is described as an outstanding example of lithographer's art.

Invitation to a ceremony hosted by Mr. & Mrs. B. I. Potsdamer at Handel and Haydon Hall on Wednesday, June 14, 1865, at 4:00 PM. The invitation was sent to Isaac Leeser. Potsdamer & Co., a Jewish Philadelphia lithographic firm active from 1875-1885, is mentioned in the description. Established by Theodore Potsdamer and Alfred Jones as Jones & Potsdamer (321 Chestnut Street) around 1872, Jones left the partnership in 1875. Potsdamer continued operations as Potsdamer & Co. until 1885 (relocating to 243 South Third Street in 1882), when it was taken over by the Ketterlinus Company. The firm primarily produced chromolithographic trade cards and advertising ephemera, mostly for local Jewish benevolent organizations like the Society of the United Hebrew Charities of Philadelphia, Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia, and Jewish Foster Home and Orphan Asylum of Philadelphia.

Lithographed invitation to a dinner of the Buyers Exchange, a group of banks involved in the export of California goods, held at the Maison Doree in San Francisco on February 8, 1882. The invitation features a cartoon depicting canning company owners and alludes to a disagreement about the price of peaches that year. Printed by M. Schmidt Co., San Francisco.

This item is a detailed invoice from Pollock & Bernheimer, located at 6, 8, 10 & 12 South Water Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. The invoice is dated November 13, 1896, and is written on both sides. The invoice is described as a 'Good Litho,' suggesting it was printed using lithographic techniques.

An advertising envelope for Leonhard Roos Fur Co., manufacturing furriers, located at 512 Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri. The envelope features a lithograph of a lion's head and is dated 1892.

A letter dated April 21, 1886, from Fechheimer, Rau & Co. to the Forbes Lithograph Manufacturing Company in New York, New York. The letter includes a lithograph of the factory and store located at 361 & 363 Broadway.

A business letter from M. B. Ochs & Sons, dated September 9, 1891, sent from their New York City office at 58 Walker Street. The letter and envelope feature a full lithograph. The letter is a short business communication.

A letter written by M. I. Cohen on June 19, 1904, accompanied by a lithograph and a matching envelope. The letter and lithograph are mentioned in the original description. Geographic location is inferred from the coordinates provided in the metadata as near Jacksonville, Florida.

A three-color lithograph advertising broadside for Lichtenstein Brothers & Co., a New York City cigar manufacturer. The broadside features an illustration of the company's factory at 266-270 Bowery, 224-236 Elizabeth St., and 187-195 Eldridge St., along with vignettes of satisfied customers enjoying their cigars. Published in New York, NY circa 1885.

A lithograph envelope featuring advertisements for businesses located at 26 and 28 Water Street. The front and back of the envelope are fully covered in advertisements. The date of the envelope is April 16th, 1898. The envelope is part of Manuscript Collection 1410, Box 6, Folder 26.

Lithograph advertisement for J. E. Oppenheimer's cigar store, depicting the storefront and advertising "Flor de Baltimore" cigars as "The Peer of Havana Cigars." Addressed to Virginia City, Montana. Date estimated based on the donor's provided date of March 8, 1900.

Lithograph advertisement for "The Brunswick, the leading high-grade cigar of America." The advertisement notes that the cigar received the Highest Award at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893 and a Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition in 1900. The date of the lithograph is August 26, 1902.

A lithograph advertisement for a theatrical production titled "The Fatal Card." The advertisement features vibrant color graphics depicting a scene from the play. Published September 30, 1896. Geographic location: New York, New York.

Lithograph advertisement for Winneberger, G. & Son, located at 252 South Third Street, advertising the manufacture of roll top and office desks, tables, and counting house furniture. The advertisement dates from January 9, 1900. The physical location of the advertisement is Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 57.

Lithograph depicting the Rosenbaum Store and Rail Road House on Clay Street in San Francisco, California, as they appeared after the October 21, 1868, earthquake. The image is from a letter sheet measuring 7 7/8 x 10 1/16 inches, with a blank page attached. It shows one of the earliest known depictions of a Jewish-owned store in San Francisco following the quake. The letter sheet shows a watermark with a shield and stars on the printed side and 'Carew & Co.' on the blank side.

Lithograph depicting a horse's head. The image is associated with the address 225 Mott Street, between Prince and Spring Streets, in New York City. The lithograph is dated February 28, 1895. The item is part of a collection of mercantile materials.

Lithograph of a leaf sent in correspondence to Germany. The correspondence includes the name H.N. Oettinger and address 103 Water Street. The item dates to January 1, 1898, and is part of a larger collection of mercantile materials. The envelope contains a letter addressed to A. Blumlien in Germany.

A lithograph depicting a meat cooler. The image is described as "GOOD". The lithograph dates from October 24, 1899. The item is housed in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 6, Folder 112.

Lithograph depicting a mule, accompanied by a broadside advertisement for its sale. The materials are contained in an envelope. The date of creation is unknown, but it is associated with the year 1900 and the location is likely near Louisville, Kentucky, based on geolocation data. The creator of the lithograph is unknown.

Lithograph depicting a woman with an umbrella at the Americus Hotel, located at 15 North Sixth Street. The date is estimated to be circa 1920 based on the donor's information.

A lithograph depicting an Art Deco-style angel holding a lamp. The image indicates a location of Westminster and Walnut Streets. Created May 25, 1898. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 54.

Lithograph depicting a factory located at 19 and 21 Larned Street. The image is described as "GOOD." The date is September 4, 1893. The lithograph is part of the collection 'Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 6, Folder 57'.

Lithograph depicting the store and warehouse of Goldsmith & Lowenberg, located at 84-86 Front Street. The lithograph also mentions "Pa. Tinplate" in New Kensington, PA. Created by Solomon Oppenheimer. Dated August 21, 1896.

Lithograph depicting Isaac D'Young's fancy store in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This print is from a book which may represent the earliest known use of lithography in the United States. The image shows the earliest known visual representation of a Jewish-owned store in the USA. Date of creation is unknown, but it is presumed to be before 1820 based on information available from the donor.

Lithograph depicting J. L. Schweizer's mercantile store located at 1005 Broad Street. Established in 1871. The lithograph is dated September 25, 1897. This item is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

Lithograph portrait of Joshua Abraham Norton in military uniform, carrying a sword. The reverse features an inscription in brown ink: "JOSHUA A. NORTON/DIED JANY 8, 1880/AGED ABOUT 65/NORTON 1ST/EMEROR OF THE U.S./AND PROTECTOR OF MEXICO." The lithograph depicts the famous San Francisco eccentric.

Lithograph depicting Moss's Upholsterer store located at 127 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This is possibly the earliest known image of a Jewish-owned store in the USA and may be from the earliest known use of lithography in the US. The lithograph is a leaf from a larger book.

Lithograph depicting the store of Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., located at 122-132 Sutter Street in San Francisco. The lithograph is dated March 24, 1899. This item is a billhead from the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

Lithograph portrait of Rabbi Mozes Juda Lewenstein, printed in The Hague, circa 1860. The lithograph depicts Lewenstein in traditional rabbinical attire. The image is likely associated with his work and life in Suriname.

Lithograph depicting the interior of the Hebrew Synagogue of Charleston, South Carolina, before its destruction by fire on April 27, 1838. The print is dedicated to Rev. Gustavus Poznanski by Solomon N. Carvalho. This synagogue housed the congregation where Reform Judaism in America originated. This is one of several known copies. The lithograph was sold at Sotheby's in New York City on January 18, 2018 for $43,750.

Lithograph depicting yards located at 351, 353, and 355 States Street, Rochester, New York. Dated July 24, 1886. The item is described as a "good litho of yards." Part of the Levi Hay Collection.

Lithograph trade card depicting folding scissors. The card indicates a patent date of 1872 and an address of 430 Broadway. It also features the text "Gloves & Scissors" and a stamp that reads "SEC. N 69 MAIN BUILDING..U.S. CENTENNIAL". The card is associated with the Marx Brothers and is dated circa 1885. The item is part of Volume 18, Page 11, of Archival Collection MS.56.

A multicolored lithograph depicting symbols of the twelve tribes of Israel, Moses, the High Priest, and Temple columns. All text is in Hebrew. The lithograph's creation date is unknown, but based on the donor's information, it is dated circa 1900 or earlier.

Colored lithographic print by Rosenthal depicting two fish, each with a man's head wearing a hat; one fish is large, the other small. The print was likely created in the 1870s in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

A signed litho-crayon drawing titled "Puppet Show, East Side" by Albert Potter. This artwork was exhibited at the Susan Teller Gallery in the exhibition "Degrees of Difference," from February 16th to April 1st, 2006. The drawing dates from January 1, 1931. Geographic context: New York City.

This item consists of a sheet music cover featuring a colored lithograph of a pirate. The cover is attributed to Adolph Bernstein and was likely published in New York City in 1868. Only the cover is present.

Sheet music for the song "Over the Garden Wall," published by R.A. Saalfield in either Chicago, Illinois or New York, New York, around 1880. The cover features a lithograph.

This trade card advertises M. Rosenblatt & Son, Keystone Printing House, located at 136 North 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a cartoon illustration of a bathhouse attendant on a beach. The attendant is holding a towel and appears to be waiting on customers. In the background, there is a view of the beach with a pier. The back of the card provides a price list for various types of printing, including cards. The card also includes a note stating that they print 5000 cards for $8.75.

This trade card advertises Mrs. H. Belser & Sons Bakery and Confectionery, located at the corner of Fifth and Western Row in Cincinnati, Ohio. The card features a lithograph of the business's building. The card is printed in black and white with some embellishments in red and blue.

This trade card advertises Myers, Weil & Co., a fruit and produce merchant located at 670 Broadway S.E., Cleveland, Ohio. The front of the card features a lithograph of fruits, depicting a wide variety of colorful and enticing produce. The back of the card includes a photograph of the business owners. The card is printed on blue card stock.

This trade card advertises S. J. Goldstein's clothing store in Bath, Maine. The front of the card features a lithograph depicting a steamboat sailing on the Susquehanna River. The bottom of the card features a smaller advertisement for S. J. Goldstein, One Piece Clothier, located on Church Block, Main Street in Bath, Maine. The verso also features a lithograph, this one of S. J. Goldstein, along with an advertisement for the store.

Trade card for Baruch & Newman, proprietors, manufacturers and jobbers of ladies' and gents' gloves, specializing in kid gloves. Located at 113 and 115 Pine Street, San Francisco, California. The front features a lithograph of the Golden Gate by artist Van Vleck. The verso contains a full advertisement. The names Emil Hirschfeld, Nathan D. Newman, and Simon Baruch are listed on the card. Circa 1885.

Large die-cut trade card depicting a steamship with the American flag. The card advertises Cohen & Brumberg, "The Great One Price Clothier," located in the Gurney Block, Salem, Ohio. It features raised features and measures 13 inches long by 9 1/2 inches tall. Circa 1885.

This large (6 1/2" x 9 1/2") die-cut Victorian trade card advertises D. Simon, a "one price" clothier located on Eleventh Avenue in Altoona, Pennsylvania. The card is a lithograph produced by Wolf & Co. of Philadelphia. The front of the card likely features an illustration or design typical of Victorian advertising (the image is not provided in the input, only the URL), while the back contains a full advertisement for Wolf & Co. The back is not blank.

This trade card advertises Dave Rich's clothing store, billing itself as "The Only One Price Clothier." The front of the card features a lithograph of Lillian Grub. The image is likely a portrait, though the style and quality of the image is not enough to discern any more details without higher resolution. The back of the card is a full advertisement; however, the details of the advertisement are not visible in the provided image.

Die-cut trade card shaped like a high-button shoe. The front depicts a white cat inside the shoe. The back features a full advertisement for Ehrich's Children's Mother Hubbard Dresses, with a large lithograph of a girl with a balloon. The advertisement indicates a location at Eighth Ave. & 24th St. Circa 1885.

Trade card advertising Greenfelder & Florsheim school shoes. The card features a lithograph depicting a student wearing new shoes. The reverse side is blank. The card is estimated to date from circa 1885 and was published in Chicago, Illinois.

Lithograph trade card depicting a girl and a country scene. The card indicates an address of 1003 Broadway. The image is described as beautiful. The card is dated circa 1885.

Trade card for Hyman's Clothing House located at 863 Broadway, Oakland, California. The card features a lithographic illustration of a young Victorian-era girl in winter attire holding a bouquet of roses. The reverse side contains printed information about the store, which was in business at the end of the 19th century. The card dates from approximately 1885.

This trade card advertises Jake Block's Boston Clothing House in Las Vegas, New Mexico. The front of the card features a finely colored lithograph depicting a boy and a girl sharing a tender kiss. The style of the illustration suggests a sentimental approach typical of late 19th-century imagery. The back of the card provides a full advertisement, with the detail that the business is located on R.R. Avenue. The back of the card is not blank. This is one of multiple cards included in this record.

This trade card advertises the services of Jones & Postdamer, lithographic and letterpress printers located at 321 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. The front of the card displays a comical illustration featuring a chick, similar in style to another card (16-697). The back of the card is blank. [Alfred T. Jones entered into this partnership circa 1872/73. By 1875, he left the lithography trade and established the weekly "Jewish Record," serving as its editor until 1886. He continued his philanthropic work, particularly with the Association of Jewish Immigrants, until his death on October 3, 1888.]

Trade card depicting children playing catch with a ball and cup. The card features the addresses 307 & 309 North Gay Street. The reverse side contains a full advertisement with a lithograph of the store. This trade card is part of Volume 9, Page 1, of archival manuscript collection Arc.MS.56. The card is circa 1885 and relates to a Baltimore merchant. The card's geographic context is Baltimore, Maryland.

An orange and blue card stock trade card for Levison & Blythe, located at 217 and 219 Olive Street. The front of the card features high-quality lithography, and Albert J. Kletzker is listed as a salesperson. The back of the card displays a list of products. The card dates from circa 1885.

Trade card advertising Menter & Rosenbloom, located at 1629 Stout Street. The card features a lithograph of a woman modeling a dress and hat from the 1900s and notes that the company has 73 stores. The reverse side contains a full-page advertisement for men's suits. Licensed in NY in 1905, #13570.

This aluminum trade card advertises Morris Cohn's clothing business located at 9 & 11 Liberty Street in Bath, New York. The front of the card is simple, primarily featuring the business's address. The back of the card features a lithograph depicting peasant children. The card's metallic composition and the style of the lithograph suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is not blank; it features a lithograph.

Trade card depicting a Chinese man holding a platter from which a rat has fallen, being caught by a cat. The card advertises Oehm, C. H. & Son, located at 55 Hanover Street, extending through to 230 West Pratt Street in Baltimore, Maryland. The card includes a lithograph of the store. The card dates from circa 1885.

Lithographed trade card advertising the One Price Clothing House located at 393 & 395 Main Street. The card features a depiction of a woman, possibly Miss Veazie. The reverse side contains a full advertisement. Circa 1885.

Trade card advertising S. Marcus, a clothier located at Hirsh's old stand on Bridge Street in Liberty, Virginia. The card features a lithograph of two boys pulling a shirt and notes registration in January 1878. Circa 1885.

Trade card advertising Seidenberg & Co. and the Key West Havana Cigar Company in Key West, Florida. The card features a lithograph of a cigar brand, likely La Rosa Espanola, with a full advertisement on the reverse. Circa 1885.

This trade card advertises the Standard Hosiery Co., located at 1310-1326 Lawrence Street, Philadelphia, PA. The front of the card features a good quality lithograph of the company's office and mills. The buildings depicted are multi-storied structures, suggesting a significant industrial operation. The image likely showcases the scale and success of the Standard Hosiery Co. The back of the card is blank.

Trade card depicting two stores, Stanton & Kiple House, and a lithograph of the Wayne County Courthouse. The card includes a lithograph of Reif, W.J., circa 1885. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, OOS, Box 2, Folder 59.

Trade card depicting a lithograph of Uncle Sam for Tarbox, Schliek & Co., shoe manufacturers in St. Paul, Minnesota. The card is oversized, measuring 4.5" x 7". It is circa 1885.

Hand-colored lithograph of Young Mahaskah, an Iowa Chief. Published by D. Rice and A.N. Hart, Philadelphia. The image depicts a Native American man in traditional attire, with a focus on his face and the detail of his accessories, such as a beaded necklace, a feather headdress, and bracelets. The lithograph shows a high level of detail and skill.

A collection of lithographs depicting scenes from Surinam (Dutch Guiana) published in Brussels in 1839. The lithographs, by Pierre Jacques Benoit, illustrate various aspects of life in Surinam, including markets, shops, workshops, and interactions between Europeans and the local population. The work includes depictions of Jewish merchants and commentary on slavery.