Show your Tobacco, Candy, Gum, Bread, etc. advertisement pieces

[1880nonsports]

Quite a few here with more ranging non-card collections like Jon Tony and Joe whose vintage collections have few peers. Sort of in and out of the hobby but guess I'm a forever collector and other than my 19th century packs and some advertising cabinets I have most of my stuff! Sometimes I actually enjoy looking at my things on the screen more than in person! Few visit so when a chance to show of a little - well...... All the packs and tins 1930-1950 shown are sealed...

I didn't know how to make them smaller.....

[1880nonsports]

as exampled by a few minerals and fossils in the living room. Some healing minerals, meteorites, ammonites, geodes, couple amethyst towers.

[canjond]

Henry - I love your Old Mill hand and that BTA and Bravo poster!

[Vintagedeputy]

Love the tobacco ads. I'm in Richmond, Va and love the Allen & Ginter stuff especially.

[Balticfox]

Originally Posted by 1880nonsports

as exampled by a few minerals and fossils in the living room. Some healing minerals, meteorites, ammonites, geodes, couple amethyst towers.

Your pictures are WAY too big. They're messing up the formatting of this page. You need to reduce their width.

[Balticfox]

I have this April 1962 advertising piece from Canadian newspaper weekend comic sections framed and hanging on the wall of my collectibles den:

[Leon]

Originally Posted by Balticfox

Your pictures are WAY too big. They're messing up the formatting of this page. You need to reduce their width.

Please don't instigate
and an Index Baseball Card list, from Walt Corson, circa 1950s, showing Hustler back as a T206 brand as well as Ty Cobb back that he was missing ...
.

[asoriano]

This was too cool to pass up

[Joe_G.]

Catching up on the recent posts, love 'em. Following in footsteps of Henry, Jon and others, sharing a smattering of my collection.

Goodwin Items (outside of cigarettes)

The attached images are a collection of some of my non-cigarette items from Goodwin. For Goodwin, it was the early success here that eventually led to cigarette production in the late 1870s and the baseball cards some ten years later.

Chewing and smoking tobacco (for pipe & later cigarette) would become the main staples for Goodwin starting in 1843 with Patent Pressed tobacco. Other brands would follow including Yellow Bank, Welcome, and eventually Old Judge. These early tobacco brands were packaged within rectangular cubes of tin foil and/or paper.

The first picture shows the items are in approximate chronological order left (early) to right (later). The early Eben Goodwin & Brother crates (circa 1843-1862) have some serious lumber whereas by late 1870s we see far less wood and sometimes only cardboard.

I also have a couple dozen tinfoils and paper labels of various Goodwin brands that complement the boxes/cartons. My collection is merely a sampling of what is out there, and I welcome others to share anything they might have.

As with all our collectibles we owe thanks to those who cared for them before us. Shout out to Jay Miller, Henry Moses, and several others for making this collection possible.

[Leon]

Very nice, Joe. I remember a full box of those unopened GGG packs in my collection. Very cool looking packs...

Originally Posted by Joe_G.

Catching up on the recent posts, love 'em. Following in footsteps of Henry, Jon and others, sharing a smattering of my collection.

Goodwin Items (outside of cigarettes)

The attached images are a collection of some of my non-cigarette items from Goodwin. For Goodwin, it was the early success here that eventually led to cigarette production in the late 1870s and the baseball cards some ten years later.

Chewing and smoking tobacco (for pipe & later cigarette) would become the main staples for Goodwin starting in 1843 with Patent Pressed tobacco. Other brands would follow including Yellow Bank, Welcome, and eventually Old Judge. These early tobacco brands were packaged within rectangular cubes of tin foil and/or paper.

The first picture shows the items are in approximate chronological order left (early) to right (later). The early Eben Goodwin & Brother crates (circa 1843-1862) have some serious lumber whereas by late 1870s we see far less wood and sometimes only cardboard.

I also have a couple dozen tinfoils and paper labels of various Goodwin brands that complement the boxes/cartons. My collection is merely a sampling of what is out there, and I welcome others to share anything they might have.

As with all our collectibles we owe thanks to those who cared for them before us. Shout out to Jay Miller, Henry Moses, and several others for making this collection possible.

[realbigfatdog]

Originally Posted by 1880nonsports

Quite a few here with more ranging non-card collections like Jon Tony and Joe whose vintage collections have few peers. Sort of in and out of the hobby but guess I'm a forever collector and other than my 19th century packs and some advertising cabinets I have most of my stuff! Sometimes I actually enjoy looking at my things on the screen more than in person! Few visit so when a chance to show of a little - well...... All the packs and tins 1930-1950 shown are sealed...



I didn't know how to make them smaller.....

Amazing collection! I love the A&G poster with the "Old Planter". So cool.

Sent from my SM-S916U using Tapatalk

[phlflyer1]

Henry,

Always a treat when you share some of your amazing collection as well. Love the Birds of the Tropics poster among the many others!

[abmchenry]

Now I know why I've had such a hard time finding tobbaciana in western NC antique stores lately....it's all at Henry's house!

Just an amazing collection Henry.