19th century newspaper ads
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BM P&D reg. no. 1992,0406.208 (b) The Graphic. An illustrated newspaper. January – June 1871. Volume 3. London: Office [of Illustrated Newspapers Limited], 190, Strand. Nos. 58 to 82. 596p. Price sixpence, seven pence stamped. Each weekly issue is normally of twenty four pages. Printed in the colophon of these issues: “Published by Edward Joseph Mansfield…” The title page is after John Leighton. The illustration on page 324 is after E. Buckman, and is captioned: “The district vaccinator – a…
Classified Ads Be an Artist. 1937 Popular Mechanics Magazine. (minkshmink) #beanartist #classifieds #popularmechanics #thirtiesads #cartoonist
Explore the captivating world of the Victorian Era with this stunning image of a 1884 Electropathic Belt advertisement! 🕰️📜 ✨ 19th Century Newspaper Aesthetic ✨ Unique Victorian Illustrations ✨ Delve into the charm of 1800s advertising! Perfect for history buffs and lovers of vintage aesthetics! #VictorianEra #HistoricalAds
From 1924 a page of advertisements including floor polish, cigars, tobacco, pencils etc.
American Soap [front], 1870-1900 - Advertising cards (19th Century American Trade Cards, Boston Public Library)
Collection: Emergence of Advertising in America. DCMI Type: Still Image. Company: Furniture Emporium. Genre: advertisements. Date: 1874. Subject: Housewares.
The British Newspaper Archive added thousands of extra pages last month. Three new titles were added, including London's Penny Illustrated Paper.
During research it seems I was always coming across Meriden Britannia ads in many different publications from the late 1800s. Following is a few of those ads and information on the publications f…
In 1886 The Illustrated Police News, one of the first tabloids, was voted the worst newspaper in England. This article looks at the newspaper and its proprietor.
Victorian advertising insert for
This is a fictionalized but historically accurate newspaper advertisement, common in the 18th century. Created to tell the story of Benjamin Edwards' sailing as a cooper on the Bristol, the fonts and images are correct for the period. Notice the "print-through" of the type from the reverse side, typical for newspapers of that period.< Previous | Back to gallery | Next >
The New London Gazette began publication in New London, CT in November 1763. This paper changed its name to the Connecticut Gazette in 1768 and continued with that name until 1822. The newspaper returned to the name New London Gazette as the New London Gazette and General Advertiser in 1823 and continued under that name until 1844 when the paper went out of business
The Graphic Newspaper from the 1890's www.sleekburnprints.com
Take a look at a beautifully melodramatic Victorian image from the Illustrated Police News.
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