Browse Items (62 total)

Issue 17, Winter 2011

Issue 16, Spring 2011

Issue 15, Fall 2010

Issue 14, Winter 2007

Issue 13, Winter 2006

Issue 12, Summer/Fall 2006

Issue 11, Spring 2006

Issue 10, Winter 2005

Issue 09, Fall 2005

Issue 08, Spring 2005

Issue 07, Winter 2005

Issue 06, Summer 2004

Issue 05, Winter 2004

Issue 04, Spring 2003

Issue 01, Winter 2001

Issue 01, Spring 2001

This collection contains an undated cocktail menu for the South Pacific Room of the El Mirador Hotel. The menu's cover depicts South Pacific art and the El Mirador Hotel name. On the inside the menu shows colorful depictions of the cocktails offered…

Virginia Tech/Cooperative Extension presentation

Virginia Tech/Cooperative Extension Presentation

<p>Tolu Rock and Rye appears to have a short history of distribution between 1880 and 1881 (possibly a little later) as a patent medicine.</p> <p>Classification of the drink as a medicine in the late 19th and early 20th centuries…

Poster includes nutrition information sheets for parents on the verso.

Loose pages from the account book of James E. Yates.

This collection consists of an account book maintained by James E. Yates, a livestock trader in Rappahannock County, Virginia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Included are names of customers, as well as dates, descriptions, and amounts…

This collection consists of an account book maintained by James E. Yates, a livestock trader in Rappahannock County, Virginia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Included are names of customers, as well as dates, descriptions, and amounts…

Scientific American advertisement

Envelope from 1899 letter by Snavely

The collection includes a letter written by J. A. Snavley, its envelope, and an advertisement postcard/mailer for Scientific American publications. The letter describes attempts to gain a patent for acetylene gas light and other inventions, such as a…

University of Missouri-Columbia Extension presentation, "Food Curriculum"

Some companies have a long history. Eagle Brand (now part of Borden, Inc.), was advertising condensed milk for a variety of uses at least as early as 1885.

These two trade cards were advertisements for Storey & Bunnell, who shipped oysters around the east coast of the United States in the early 20th century.