Billhead from 514 Race Street, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaBillhead from 514 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dated December 26, 1878. The billhead mentions Theo. Leupold. Part of the O collection, Ms. Coll. 1410, OOS, Box 2, Folder 23.
No additional authority information available for Philadelphia--Commerce.
Billhead from 514 Race Street, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaBillhead from 514 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dated December 26, 1878. The billhead mentions Theo. Leupold. Part of the O collection, Ms. Coll. 1410, OOS, Box 2, Folder 23.
Billhead of M. De Young, importer of French, English, and German fancy goods, and manufacturer of shell and horn combs, stocks, and caps. Located at 153 Market Street. This is the earliest known example of a Jewish merchant's illustrated billhead in Philadelphia. The woodcut illustrations depict a cap and two combs. Dated February 8, 1834.
Billhead of Solomon Gans, dated May 22, 1865. Gans's business address is listed as 409 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The description notes that Gans was active in Jewish affairs and reported an income of $64,819.00 in 1864.
Billhead: 3138 Market Street, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaBillhead from 3138 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated November 13, 1896. The billhead mentions ASD, but further details are unavailable. This item is part of the M collection, located in Ms. Coll. 1410, Box 8, Folder 57.
Trade Card: 2030 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, circa 1885This trade card, circa 1885, depicts a young girl holding a grey kitten. The back features a full advertisement for ladies' and men's handmade shoes and boots, with prices listed. The advertisement indicates the store was fully lit by electric lights. The address 2030 Frankford Avenue is prominently displayed.
Trade Card: Selliez, L. J., Hatter, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaTrade card depicting the business of L. J. Selliez, a hatter, located at the northwest corner of Eleventh and South Streets in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The card features an illustration of a mother and child in hats, and a poem or enigma. Circa 1885.