Tierkesch Kräiz-Cut Zigaretten
Turkish Cross-Cut Cigarettes c1880 vum The American Knapp & Co.; eng Lithographie-Dréckerei.
Dëst ass eng schéi Illustratioun vun enger jonker Dame mat brong Hoer, déi en tierkeschen Hut droen, dee wonnerschéin mat gëllefaarwege Bänner bestickt ass a Kleeder komplementéiert de Look vum Hutt; wéi de Zigarette Meedchen fir d'Mark.
Um Top vun der Affiche sinn déi ausgefalene Typographie Wierder Turkish Cross-Cut, zesumme mat Zigaretten drënner op der rietser Säit; iwwerdeems um ënnen riets sinn der Zigarette Hiersteller Text, déi liest Hiergestallt vum W. Herzog, Jongen & Co.; Durham, N.C. & New York City; Knapp & Co New York.
W. Herzog, Jongen & Co war en Tubakshersteller gegrënnt vum Washington Duke am 1881; an vum 1885 with the investment in machine made cigarettes became the largest cigarette manufacturer in the nation.
Turkish Cross-Cut Cigarettes is a remastered digital art old masters reproduction of a public domain image that is available for purchase as an acrylic, metallen, hëlze, encadréiert, gerullt an Leinwandprint online.
Info drënner ofgeleet vun Doaks.org
The Knapp & Co was first establish as the lithography printing company Sarony & Major in New York City, when during the mid 1850s Joseph Fairchild Knapp (1832 – 1891) joined the company; then by 1864 Sarony left the company to pursue a career as a photographer.
At this point Knapp became a partner in the company and the company took on the name Major & Knapp, and would keep that name from 1864 an 1871, and further changes were made to the company name, such that by 1888 the printing company was known as the Knapp Company.
Then about 1890 Joseph Fairchild Knapp’s son, Joseph Palmer Knapp decided to purchased the company from his father and shortly thereafter renamed the company again to Joseph P. Knapp Co.; and by the late 1890s the company name would be changed again to Knapp & Co; where it would remain until the business closure.