Arbuckle Bros (21 results)

Condition: In quite good condition. Post card size. There is a small negligible area at bottom, where scotch tape holding the card in an album. has torn the printing.

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration of a young girl feeding and petting a calf. Copyright information printed below the illustration. 5" x 3." Trade card is very clean and intact. Slightly bumped corners and age toning on back. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the Arbuckle Brothers Coffee Company in New York. The back had the number ?"18" at the bottom and reads, "This is one of a Series of 50 different Subjects on Cooking." The right half on back includes four recipes for preparing veal. The left half of the back promotes the Arbackle Bros.' Ariosa coffee. Printer's information: "Knapp & Co. Lith. N.Y." Arbuckle Bros. was a coffee company founded by brothers John Arbuckle (1839-1912) and Charles Arbuckle in the 1860s. Sadly, Charles passed away at an early age. John continued to build the business and the Brooklyn factory opened in 1871. Arbuckle Bros. was once the largest coffee company in the United States. Their most famous coffee blend was Ariosa, which was the first national brand of coffee. Following the passing of John in 1912, Arbuckle family members continued to operate the business. Arbuckle Bros. stayed in the Arbuckle family until the 1930s when the company was acquired by General Foods. A separate coffee company in Arizona called Arbuckles' revived the Arbuckle name and still operates to this day. Notably, Arbuckles' still sells the Arbuckle Brothers' signature brand, Ariosa. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration on front, titled, "Australia." The illustration shows two composite scenes. One scene depicts an Indigenous man in Australia aiming to strike a fleeing rabbit with a boomerang with four boys enjoying a local pastime of swinging from tree in a circle. The other scene is contained within a frame on which a cockatoo is perched and shows two Indigenous men on horseback with kangaroos in the foreground. Illustration is copyrighted 1883. 5" x 3." Trade card is very clean and intact on front. Back also intact but stained. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the Arbuckle Brothers Coffee Company in New York City. The back reads, "No. 32" (this card could be part of a collectable series), and includes promotional information about the Arbuckle Bros. as well as Australia. The text references how the Indigenous people of Australia were driven inland and how Australia was colonized by England. Most of the text is about the boomerang, Australian animals, and the potential for successful sports hunting in Australia. Arbuckle Bros. was a coffee company founded by brothers John Arbuckle (1839-1912) and Charles Arbuckle in the 1860s. Sadly, Charles passed away at an early age. John continued to build the business and the Brooklyn factory opened in 1871. Arbuckle Bros. was once the largest coffee company in the United States. Their most famous coffee blend was Ariosa, which was the first national brand of coffee. Following the passing of John in 1912, Arbuckle family members continued to operate the business. Arbuckle Bros. stayed in the Arbuckle family until the 1930s when the company was acquired by General Foods. A separate coffee company in Arizona called Arbuckles' revived the Arbuckle name and still operates to this day. Notably, Arbuckles' still sells the Arbuckle Brothers' signature brand, Ariosa. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a composite color illustration showing scenes of and related to Bangkok, Thailand (referred to as Siam during this time period) including a map of Siam at center. Captions include "Land of the Sacred White Elephant," "The Nutmeg," and "Floating City of Bangkok, Population 600,000," which accompany the depicted subject. "Copyright 1889, Arbuckle Bros., N.Y." Printer's information: "Lith. by Donaldson Brothers, N.Y." 5" x 3." Trade card is very clean and intact. Slightly bumped corners and age toning. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the Arbuckle Brothers Coffee Company in New York. Printed text divided into two vertical panels on back. The left side promotes Arbuckle coffee. The right side denotes this card as one in a series of fifty. Each card in this series depicts a different country. Arbuckle Bros. was a coffee company founded by brothers John Arbuckle (1839-1912) and Charles Arbuckle in the 1860s. Sadly, Charles passed away at an early age. John continued to build the business and the Brooklyn factory opened in 1871. Arbuckle Bros. was once the largest coffee company in the United States. Their most famous coffee blend was Ariosa, which was the first national brand of coffee. Following the passing of John in 1912, Arbuckle family members continued to operate the business. Arbuckle Bros. stayed in the Arbuckle family until the 1930s when the company was acquired by General Foods. A separate coffee company in Arizona called Arbuckles' revived the Arbuckle name and still operates to this day. Notably, Arbuckles' still sells the Arbuckle Brothers' signature brand, Ariosa. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a composite color illustration showing scenes of and related to the region of North and South Dakota and parts of Montana, Canada, and Minnesota including fields and an inset map. Captions on the illustration include "Wheat Fields," "Sowing," "Reaping," and "Area 77,000 sq. miles, population 67,588." Printed on front: "Copyright 1889, Arbuckle Bros., N.Y." Printer's information on back: "Lith. by Donaldson Brothers, N.Y." 5" x 3." Former owner's first name in pencil on back. Trade card is very clean and intact. Slight corner and edge wear. Age toning on back. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the Arbuckle Brothers Coffee Company in New York. Printed text divided into two vertical panels on back. The left side promotes Arbuckle coffee. The right side denotes this card as one in a series of fifty. Each card in this series depicts a state or territory in the U.S. Arbuckle Bros. was a coffee company founded by brothers John Arbuckle (1839-1912) and Charles Arbuckle in the 1860s. Sadly, Charles passed away at an early age. John continued to build the business and the Brooklyn factory opened in 1871. Arbuckle Bros. was once the largest coffee company in the United States. Their most famous coffee blend was Ariosa, which was the first national brand of coffee. Following the passing of John in 1912, Arbuckle family members continued to operate the business. Arbuckle Bros. stayed in the Arbuckle family until the 1930s when the company was acquired by General Foods. A separate coffee company in Arizona called Arbuckles' revived the Arbuckle name and still operates to this day. Notably, Arbuckles' still sells the Arbuckle Brothers' signature brand, Ariosa. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

Trade card. Condition: Fair. New York: Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company [printed by Donaldson Brothers, New York], 1889? 5 x 3". Fair copy. Number 89 in the series.

Trade card. Condition: Fair. New York: Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company [printed by Donaldson Brothers, New York], 1889? 5 x 3". Fair copy. Number 92 in the series.

Trade card. Condition: Fair. [New York: Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company], n.d. 4 15/16 x 3". Chromolithograph. Fair copy. Number 91 in the series.

Hardcover. Condition: As New. 1st Edition. 1st Printing. 1 pages. Published in 1889. Scarce Arbuckle Coffee Company Americana collectible item. A fine color lithograph (with original color) of "Arizona". One of the most beautiful vintage lithographs of its kind ever produced. The print image measures 2.7 X 4.7 inches. It is professionally matted by Charles Edwin Puckett Rare Books & Antiquities on acid-free Crescent 100% Rag Mat Backing. Eminently suitable for framing and display. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity that is neatly pasted on the back. The print is now scarce. Presents Arbuckle Bros. "Arizona" original color lithograph. "This colorful miniature map of the Territory of Arizona was produced by Arbuckle Coffee Company as an incentive to purchase their coffee. The area, population, major cities, towns, and rivers are identified. The surrounding views depict Native Americans and several of their implements and beadwork" (Charles Edwin Puckett). "These Map Cards are from a delightful series issued in 1889 by the Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company. The firm was founded by John and Charles Arbuckle of Pittsburgh and became the most famous coffee producer in the world. Their most famous promotional program involved issuing several series of small, colorful trading cards, one of which was included in every package of Arbuckle's Coffee. These series included cards with sports, food, historic scenes, and maps. The latter cards included not only a map, but also small pictures illustrating the peculiarities of the industries and scenery of the region depicted. The Arbuckle Map Cards proved so popular when first issued in 1889 that the firm came out with a second, updated series in 1915. This series is at once the most interesting, instructive, and artistic. Every card is a study in itself, and affords an object lesson for both young and old. These cards are a delight, containing informative maps as well as wonderful scenes of the area mapped" (The Philadelphia Print Shop). One of the most beautifully detailed artworks produced by Arbuckle Bros. An absolute "must-have" item for Americana collectors. This original color lithograph of "Arizona" is now collectible. This is one of few copies still available online, is professionally matted and eminently suitable for framing and display, and is in especially fine condition: Clean, crisp, and bright. A scarce piece thus. 1 original color lithograph. A fine Americana collectible. (SEE ALSO OTHER ARBUCKLE BROS. ORIGINAL LITHOGRAPHS IN OUR CATALOG). no.

Hardcover. Condition: As New. 1st Edition. 1st Printing. 1 pages. Published in 1915. Scarce Arbuckle Coffee Company Americana collectible item. A fine color lithograph (with original color) of "Illinois". One of the most beautiful vintage lithographs of its kind ever produced. The print image measures 2.7 X 4.7 inches. It is professionally matted by Charles Edwin Puckett Rare Books & Antiquities on acid-free Crescent 100% Rag Mat Backing. Eminently suitable for framing and display. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity that is neatly pasted on the back. The print is now scarce. Presents Arbuckle Bros. "Illinois" original color lithograph. "This colorful miniature map of Illinois was produced by Arbuckle Coffee Company as an incentive to purchase their coffee. The area, population, major cities, towns, and rivers are identified. The surrounding views depict workers 'Watch Making' and 'Agricultural Machinery' " (Charles Edwin Puckett). "These Map Cards are from a delightful series issued in 1889 by the Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company. The firm was founded by John and Charles Arbuckle of Pittsburgh and became the most famous coffee producer in the world. Their most famous promotional program involved issuing several series of small, colorful trading cards, one of which was included in every package of Arbuckle's Coffee. These series included cards with sports, food, historic scenes, and maps. The latter cards included not only a map, but also small pictures illustrating the peculiarities of the industries and scenery of the region depicted. The Arbuckle Map Cards proved so popular when first issued in 1889 that the firm came out with a second, updated series in 1915. This series is at once the most interesting, instructive, and artistic. Every card is a study in itself, and affords an object lesson for both young and old. These cards are a delight, containing informative maps as well as wonderful scenes of the area mapped" (The Philadelphia Print Shop). One of the most beautifully detailed artworks produced by Arbuckle Bros. An absolute "must-have" item for Americana collectors. This original color lithograph of "Illinois" is now collectible. This is one of few copies still available online, is professionally matted and eminently suitable for framing and display, and is in especially fine condition: Clean, crisp, and bright. A scarce piece thus. 1 original color lithograph. A fine Americana collectible. (SEE ALSO OTHER ARBUCKLE BROS. ORIGINAL LITHOGRAPHS IN OUR CATALOG). no.

First edition. State Maps Series - Map of Utah #86. 3" x 5" card. Front side of card offers a color map of Utah, the Great Salt Lake and the Mormon Tabernacle. The reverse side of the cards in this series gives 4 reasons why Ariosa Coffee costs more and is worth more than other brands of coffee. It also provides an explanation of the series, along with a list of all 50 states and territories represented. John and Charles Arbuckle established the coffee enterprise destined to bear their name sometime in the mid-1850s. By 1871, the business was thriving and had established itself in Brooklyn. Their major brands were Ariosa and Yuban Coffees. When the firm began using premium trade cards as part of its advertising strategy, it succeeded far beyond any modest expectations. During the last 25 years of the 19th century, thousands of different insert cards were distributed inside of product packages by the nation's many cigarette and tobacco companies. These, however, tended to be oriented toward men and boys and portrayed athletes, stage actresses, and beautiful women. No one came close to publishing the quantity and diversity of souvenir cards that Arbuckle did. Humor, history, geography and cooking hints were some of the many topics, with titles such as A Trip Around the World, Pictorial History of the United States and Territories, Cookery, State Maps, Animals of the World, and History of the Sports and Pastimes of All Nations. Slight bumping to corners and edges. Very good.

"the Japanese have the most advanced civilization of any nation on Asiatic soil" Postcard size lithographed advertising card, with scenes of Japanese dancers portrayed on a fan, and with a juggler to the right and an acrobat to the left. On the verso is a description of "Grind your Coffee at Home." and text on Japan, describing Japanese jugglers, acrobats, Festivals, and wrestlers. Text slt rubbed at verso, o/w very good.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. chromolithographed map on trading card; overall size 8 x 12,5 cm.some wear and tear; o/w vg cond.- Map of South Carolina. On verso, information about coffee grinding and an introduction to collecting Arbuckle s advertising or trading cards.- At around 1880, the Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company started to include advertising cards in packages of their coffee in order to boost their sales.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. chromolithographed map on trading card; overall size 8 x 12,5 cm.- Depiction of the Indian Territories. On verso, information about coffee grinding and an introduction to collecting Arbuckle s advertising or trading cards.- At around 1880, the Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company started to include advertising cards in packages of their coffee in order to boost their sales. some wear and tear; o/w vg cond.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. chromolithographed map on trading card; overall size 8 x 12,5 cm.some wear and tear; 1 small rep. tear.o/w vg cond. Map of Washington, DC. On verso, information about coffee grinding and an introduction to chromolithographed map on trading card; overall size 8 x 12,5 cm.some wear and tear; o/w vg cond. Map of Washinton, DC. On verso, information about coffee grinding and an introduction to collecting Arbuckle s advertising or trading cards. At around 1880, the Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company started to include advertising cards in packages of their coffee in order to boost their sales.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. chromolithographed map on trading card; overall size 8 x 12,5 cm.some wear and tear; o/w vg cond. Map of Utah. On verso, information about coffee grinding and an introduction to collecting Arbuckle s advertising or trading cards. At around 1880, the Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company started to include advertising cards in packages of their coffee in order to boost their sales.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. chromolithographed map on trading card; overall size 8 x 12,5 cm.- Map of the Sandwich Islands with some statistics and a picture of the Volcano of Mauna Loa and banana plants. On verso, information about coffee grinding and an introduction to collecting Arbuckle s advertising or trading cards.- At around 1880, the Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Company started to include advertising cards in packages of their coffee in order to boost their sales. some wear and tear; o/w vg cond.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Illustrated Edition. Oblong imperial 8vo (11 x 7 ), pp. [24], 51 chromolithograph illustrations with four on one side of each of 12 sheets and with text on the other and three on the two cover sheets, printed by the Knapp Co, New York. Original chromolithograph pictorial wrappers stabbed & sewn with original red cord. Near fine clean bright copy with minor wear to edges & corners. Sheets & illustrations clean, unmarked, complete. H7826.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Arbuckle (illustrator). 1st Edition. Oblong folio. Arbuckles' Illustrated Atlas of Fifty Principal Nations of the World Arbuckle Bros. Published by Arbuckle Bros. Cord-bound. Condition: Good overall, clean vibrant color plates and maps with charming vignette color illustrations Palestine on the front cover and Brazil on the back cover. The condition of the covers is fair with moderate soiling and wear, and the front cover has pulled lose from the two cords, but is present Collated complete.

Chromolithographic album which reproduces Arbuckle's equivalent of cigarette cards depicting unusual and exotic animals from around the world. The cards were given away as premiums in Arbuckle coffee. The albums were sent likely complimentary to customers who wrote in. 12 pp. Very good condition, covers have small chips at the corners. Internally excellent. Extensive text about each of the animals shown on the opposite page. The plates all have decorative backgrounds. Lithographed by the Knapp Co. of New York.

Cord-bound. Condition: Fair. The condition of the covers is fair with moderate soiling and wear, and the front cover has pulled lose from the two cords, but is present with some loss of the lower right and upper left corners. The major defect is that the Brazi card on the back cover is a little worn, and Palestine card on the front has considerable wear with a little loss of the paper at the rupper left corner. These illustrations are postcard size, and the ones that are internal are in very good condition--fit for framing.