is the hashtag which will be used as a marker to identify posts, both within and without this Collection, that show Victorians wearing distinctive headgear of all sorts.
Color and distinctive style characterize this latin combo. From Arnold Galleries hats collection https://goo.gl/VxJpsO This advertising card was first distributed by Woolson Spice Co. to advertise their Lion Coffee brand in the late 1800s.
A nautical theme Just in time for summer weather, Woolson Spice Co. of Toledo OH presented this trade card as a reward for purchasing Lion Coffee.Visit the Arnold Galleries' Hats Collection https://goo.gl/4s54ZD for more!
Prepared for a windy day, this appears to be a hat for many seasons! The full outfit is featured on the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/VprDwc Ladies Fashion page. Originally published by the Woolson Spice Co. of Toledo OH in the 1880s.
A basic bonnet is all that is needed when visiting oat fields on the way to purchase some of Dr. Buckland's Scotch Oats Essence, a "nerve & brain food."
Jeff Diver: +lulu thiry Oui! Vous avez raison. Once one company gave out these trade cards to promote their merchandise, the others quickly did so, too. In the late 1800s, sales of drugs, in particular, depended on the success of advertising campaigns based on trade cards like this one.
Hats for summer flower gathering are featured on this Victorian trade card newly added to https://goo.gl/VxJpsO The Arnold Galleries. Can you guess what product was advertised? Visit the Galleries and scroll down for the surprising answer!
Also featured in the Arnold Galleries,https://goo.gl/VxJpsO this hat was certainly some lucky lady's pride and joy! See also The Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection for further information https://goo.gl/0dsv2Q.
Fantasy Hats! and fantasies, too, are featured on https://goo.gl/IlEmcQ page 16 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Collection. This card is also in the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/VxJpsO Print and share as you please!
Is that the beginnings of a smile I see? Evidently wearing this hat made keeping a straight face difficult. https://goo.gl/M407BG Arnold Galleries displays the original trade card--an attempt to sell...starch!
Jeff Diver: +Sulley Ruth Ruth Thanks for commenting. It's a lovely picture, but this is not a safe space to share personal photos. Please limit your comments to the subject of 19th century trade cards.
For keeping the sun off while harvesting, this airy hat is just the thing! From https://goo.gl/1r3jWj page 174 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Collection 1885 this is an elargement of a Coat's Thread card.
Even the best of hats can be "improved" with the addition of a feather or two, according to the children here found redecorating their grandmother's cap. The full card is on page 173 of the Arnold Collection https://goo.gl/NQKvMx
Ever forget the words to that carol or perhaps the National Anthem? You are not alone! If you are young enough and wearing the proper attire, however, the audience may not notice. A PDF of the original card without framing is available here: https://goo.gl/1v5QbK
Nobody noticed... the hat, that is! (If only the lamb had worn it!) Exclusive to this collection, this card was probably one of a series published in 1882.
Hats with a long life.https://goo.gl/E8FaeL Youthful imagination extends the life of many things, including ours, I expect! Click the link or the hashtags below for more.
The casual garden hat, in this case perhaps straw, was frequently portrayed by artists creating images for 19th century advertising trade cards. This one appeared on a Lion Coffee card.
The look of June. This card has an unresolved mystery. We have yet to discover who painted the original watercolor, "Wild Rose." https://goo.gl/VK8xUv The assumption is the title was inspired by the foliage, not the young lady, who looks very well behaved...at least for the time being.
Featured in http://goo.gl/cN0t8p Appendix I of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885, this enlargement from the original work by Thomas Faed shows casual hats for the home.
This takes some concentration. Maybe the hat helps. From Appendix 1 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885 http://goo.gl/sKsBIp Original postcard from the National Library of Medicine http://resource.nlm.nih.gov/101461588
Hats signifying authority. Page 5 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885 http://goo.gl/6wv3gO is the home of Robert Hoyt's trade card series, "A Policeman's Day." From National Park Rangers to State Police, this tradition continues.
Sophisticated modesty. This hat with another outfit might seem gaudy. Worn as shown, however, it achieves just the proper touch of elegance. Although we have no further information on the woman portrayed, click below for a glimpse at the back of this card and more details regarding Sapolio.
Cadi Harrold: I like this card it is fascinating, I would promote a hat like this today :) I wonder what the bedrock of wearing it was? A qualm that I have is how they were venerated at that time?
In the 1890's the ladies' hats had some practical virtues. The men's stylish road racing gear may have made a fashion statement, but did little to protect them from the hazards of their sport. From page 83 (http://goo.gl/RHO5ay) of arnoldtradecards.com
The cherry on top of this outfit is displayed on a trade card handed out by a Weaver Organ and Piano Company dealer. See the rest of the outfit in the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/PhRxt1 as well as some info on the Organ Company itself and an opportunity for you if you live in York PA.
With her bonnet secured against the wind this young lady is off to gather the first wildflowers of the season. This card appears under the "Notables" tab in the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/jxwzLT along with other beautiful Woolson Spice Co. cards for Lion Coffee.
Jeff Diver: +Leonard Angus smith I agree and hope that at least with these panels, the artist would be identified. Woolson Spice had so many advertising campaigns going its likely I haven't even heard of them all! I'll look into those panels, now that you mention it. Thanks for your comment!
A Grand Hat for a Grand Occasion! As featured in the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/VxJpsO this chapeau was certainly well suited for the Grand opening of Mme. Demorest's Fashion Emporium. Click the image to enlarge. The image is free to print & share.
A New Option for viewing Victorian Hatshttps://goo.gl/VxJpsO The Arnold Galleries Hats section presents a slideshow of its contents as well as a growing portfolio from the Arnold Collection.
Doing triple duty in the Hats, Men's and Ladies Fashion section of the new Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/M407BG the subject of this trade card actually had something to do with the merchant who distributed it. A rarity!
Make that old hat new again! With a little inspiration and the help of the White Sewing Machine Company https://goo.gl/UXJlWj you should be able to freshen up your spring wardrobe with little difficulty....
Jeff Diver: +جوجو جوجو Cute picture! However, it is not safe to post family photos in comments on Google+ posts. This is public space and is easily viewed by a worldwide audience whose motives may not always be as innocent as ours.
Jeff Diver: +Ali Thanks Great photo, but should be shared on one of the Google photography sites, perhaps "World of Photography" https://goo.gl/LClUqMmight be a good possibility. Please post to this comments field only materials relating to Victorian hats or trade cards. Thanks!
Ready for the social! Exclusive to this Collection is this fine example of 1800s haberdashery. The back of the card gives a street address or two, but no city. Do you know where this dealer was located? Please comment below if you do. Thanks!
12/8/16
2 Photos - View album
17 plus ones
17
3 comments
3
3 shares
3
Kathleen Leonard (Kathy): Very interesting.....Jeff, there are both Pine and Market Sts in Philadelphia as well as Fairmont Avenue.....I will definitely check this....Thank you....
Dapper, I'd say!https://goo.gl/mVfsx6 Lion Coffee's artists were ahead of their time again, using color to frame a duotone or black & white subject. While image manipulation programs do this easily today, for the lithographic printers of the 1800s this was innovative.
Catching compliments. Posted today on https://goo.gl/mVfsx6 in Appendix I of the Arnold Collection, this hat earned plenty of admiring attention, no doubt!
Jeff Diver: +Tahsin Gencer Sorduğun için teşekkürler! Evet! You may share or print or reproduce anything I post. The cards are in the public domain. Visit arnoldtradecards.com or click
Hats for kids. https://goo.gl/mTdiuj Making a seasonal statement, hats are an integral part of these outfits, not just for the kids but for their doll as well!
Don't tell anyone... The fancy hat is the reason I acquired this card for the Appendix of the Arnold Collection https://goo.gl/7G8U9w I also liked the dog (though it looked a little stiff).
Designed to sell shoes, this trade card probably did more for hat sales. http://goo.gl/O1WAzE page 150 of the Earl J. Arnold Collection 1885 has more shoe advertising, but no better hats.
Not sure about those shoes, but the hat looks interesting.... Original on page 9 http://goo.gl/KRiZoz of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection.
Hats for kids. This youngster would look good in anything! From page 133 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885, an era when most fashion was made in the home. http://goo.gl/Xtxc4e
A feather in your cap! Unfortunately, the hat did nothing for headaches, or then again, maybe it did as much for them as the "Globe Pills" it advertised....From page 103 (http://goo.gl/chBTdy) of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection -1885.
From http://goo.gl/C5O3Dl page 17 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885, comes a sample of the hats displayed...in ads for corsets. Prominent women are featured. Make their acquaintance!
is the hashtag which will be used as a marker to identify posts, both within and without this Collection, that show Victorians wearing distinctive headgear of all sorts.
Color and distinctive style characterize this latin combo. From Arnold Galleries hats collection https://goo.gl/VxJpsO This advertising card was first distributed by Woolson Spice Co. to advertise their Lion Coffee brand in the late 1800s.
A nautical theme Just in time for summer weather, Woolson Spice Co. of Toledo OH presented this trade card as a reward for purchasing Lion Coffee.Visit the Arnold Galleries' Hats Collection https://goo.gl/4s54ZD for more!
Prepared for a windy day, this appears to be a hat for many seasons! The full outfit is featured on the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/VprDwc Ladies Fashion page. Originally published by the Woolson Spice Co. of Toledo OH in the 1880s.
A basic bonnet is all that is needed when visiting oat fields on the way to purchase some of Dr. Buckland's Scotch Oats Essence, a "nerve & brain food."
Jeff Diver: +lulu thiry Oui! Vous avez raison. Once one company gave out these trade cards to promote their merchandise, the others quickly did so, too. In the late 1800s, sales of drugs, in particular, depended on the success of advertising campaigns based on trade cards like this one.
Hats for summer flower gathering are featured on this Victorian trade card newly added to https://goo.gl/VxJpsO The Arnold Galleries. Can you guess what product was advertised? Visit the Galleries and scroll down for the surprising answer!
Also featured in the Arnold Galleries,https://goo.gl/VxJpsO this hat was certainly some lucky lady's pride and joy! See also The Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection for further information https://goo.gl/0dsv2Q.
Fantasy Hats! and fantasies, too, are featured on https://goo.gl/IlEmcQ page 16 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Collection. This card is also in the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/VxJpsO Print and share as you please!
Is that the beginnings of a smile I see? Evidently wearing this hat made keeping a straight face difficult. https://goo.gl/M407BG Arnold Galleries displays the original trade card--an attempt to sell...starch!
Jeff Diver: +Sulley Ruth Ruth Thanks for commenting. It's a lovely picture, but this is not a safe space to share personal photos. Please limit your comments to the subject of 19th century trade cards.
For keeping the sun off while harvesting, this airy hat is just the thing! From https://goo.gl/1r3jWj page 174 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Collection 1885 this is an elargement of a Coat's Thread card.
Even the best of hats can be "improved" with the addition of a feather or two, according to the children here found redecorating their grandmother's cap. The full card is on page 173 of the Arnold Collection https://goo.gl/NQKvMx
Ever forget the words to that carol or perhaps the National Anthem? You are not alone! If you are young enough and wearing the proper attire, however, the audience may not notice. A PDF of the original card without framing is available here: https://goo.gl/1v5QbK
Nobody noticed... the hat, that is! (If only the lamb had worn it!) Exclusive to this collection, this card was probably one of a series published in 1882.
Hats with a long life.https://goo.gl/E8FaeL Youthful imagination extends the life of many things, including ours, I expect! Click the link or the hashtags below for more.
The casual garden hat, in this case perhaps straw, was frequently portrayed by artists creating images for 19th century advertising trade cards. This one appeared on a Lion Coffee card.
The look of June. This card has an unresolved mystery. We have yet to discover who painted the original watercolor, "Wild Rose." https://goo.gl/VK8xUv The assumption is the title was inspired by the foliage, not the young lady, who looks very well behaved...at least for the time being.
Featured in http://goo.gl/cN0t8p Appendix I of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885, this enlargement from the original work by Thomas Faed shows casual hats for the home.
This takes some concentration. Maybe the hat helps. From Appendix 1 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885 http://goo.gl/sKsBIp Original postcard from the National Library of Medicine http://resource.nlm.nih.gov/101461588
Hats signifying authority. Page 5 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885 http://goo.gl/6wv3gO is the home of Robert Hoyt's trade card series, "A Policeman's Day." From National Park Rangers to State Police, this tradition continues.
Sophisticated modesty. This hat with another outfit might seem gaudy. Worn as shown, however, it achieves just the proper touch of elegance. Although we have no further information on the woman portrayed, click below for a glimpse at the back of this card and more details regarding Sapolio.
Cadi Harrold: I like this card it is fascinating, I would promote a hat like this today :) I wonder what the bedrock of wearing it was? A qualm that I have is how they were venerated at that time?
In the 1890's the ladies' hats had some practical virtues. The men's stylish road racing gear may have made a fashion statement, but did little to protect them from the hazards of their sport. From page 83 (http://goo.gl/RHO5ay) of arnoldtradecards.com
The cherry on top of this outfit is displayed on a trade card handed out by a Weaver Organ and Piano Company dealer. See the rest of the outfit in the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/PhRxt1 as well as some info on the Organ Company itself and an opportunity for you if you live in York PA.
With her bonnet secured against the wind this young lady is off to gather the first wildflowers of the season. This card appears under the "Notables" tab in the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/jxwzLT along with other beautiful Woolson Spice Co. cards for Lion Coffee.
Jeff Diver: +Leonard Angus smith I agree and hope that at least with these panels, the artist would be identified. Woolson Spice had so many advertising campaigns going its likely I haven't even heard of them all! I'll look into those panels, now that you mention it. Thanks for your comment!
A Grand Hat for a Grand Occasion! As featured in the Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/VxJpsO this chapeau was certainly well suited for the Grand opening of Mme. Demorest's Fashion Emporium. Click the image to enlarge. The image is free to print & share.
A New Option for viewing Victorian Hatshttps://goo.gl/VxJpsO The Arnold Galleries Hats section presents a slideshow of its contents as well as a growing portfolio from the Arnold Collection.
Doing triple duty in the Hats, Men's and Ladies Fashion section of the new Arnold Galleries https://goo.gl/M407BG the subject of this trade card actually had something to do with the merchant who distributed it. A rarity!
Make that old hat new again! With a little inspiration and the help of the White Sewing Machine Company https://goo.gl/UXJlWj you should be able to freshen up your spring wardrobe with little difficulty....
Jeff Diver: +جوجو جوجو Cute picture! However, it is not safe to post family photos in comments on Google+ posts. This is public space and is easily viewed by a worldwide audience whose motives may not always be as innocent as ours.
Jeff Diver: +Ali Thanks Great photo, but should be shared on one of the Google photography sites, perhaps "World of Photography" https://goo.gl/LClUqMmight be a good possibility. Please post to this comments field only materials relating to Victorian hats or trade cards. Thanks!
Ready for the social! Exclusive to this Collection is this fine example of 1800s haberdashery. The back of the card gives a street address or two, but no city. Do you know where this dealer was located? Please comment below if you do. Thanks!
12/8/16
2 Photos - View album
17 plus ones
17
3 comments
3
3 shares
3
Kathleen Leonard (Kathy): Very interesting.....Jeff, there are both Pine and Market Sts in Philadelphia as well as Fairmont Avenue.....I will definitely check this....Thank you....
Dapper, I'd say!https://goo.gl/mVfsx6 Lion Coffee's artists were ahead of their time again, using color to frame a duotone or black & white subject. While image manipulation programs do this easily today, for the lithographic printers of the 1800s this was innovative.
Catching compliments. Posted today on https://goo.gl/mVfsx6 in Appendix I of the Arnold Collection, this hat earned plenty of admiring attention, no doubt!
Jeff Diver: +Tahsin Gencer Sorduğun için teşekkürler! Evet! You may share or print or reproduce anything I post. The cards are in the public domain. Visit arnoldtradecards.com or click
Hats for kids. https://goo.gl/mTdiuj Making a seasonal statement, hats are an integral part of these outfits, not just for the kids but for their doll as well!
Don't tell anyone... The fancy hat is the reason I acquired this card for the Appendix of the Arnold Collection https://goo.gl/7G8U9w I also liked the dog (though it looked a little stiff).
Designed to sell shoes, this trade card probably did more for hat sales. http://goo.gl/O1WAzE page 150 of the Earl J. Arnold Collection 1885 has more shoe advertising, but no better hats.
Not sure about those shoes, but the hat looks interesting.... Original on page 9 http://goo.gl/KRiZoz of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection.
Hats for kids. This youngster would look good in anything! From page 133 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885, an era when most fashion was made in the home. http://goo.gl/Xtxc4e
A feather in your cap! Unfortunately, the hat did nothing for headaches, or then again, maybe it did as much for them as the "Globe Pills" it advertised....From page 103 (http://goo.gl/chBTdy) of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection -1885.
From http://goo.gl/C5O3Dl page 17 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885, comes a sample of the hats displayed...in ads for corsets. Prominent women are featured. Make their acquaintance!
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