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- Hallmark "Daughter" Easter Ornament, 1993 - Hallmark introduced a line of Christmas ornaments in 1973. These ornaments appealed to customers' interest in marking memories, commemorating milestones, and expressing one's personality and unique tastes. This success led the company to produce ornaments for other holidays. Hallmark marketed and sold Easter and springtime ornaments in several series dating back to the 1990s.
- 1993
- Collections - Artifact
Hallmark "Daughter" Easter Ornament, 1993
Hallmark introduced a line of Christmas ornaments in 1973. These ornaments appealed to customers' interest in marking memories, commemorating milestones, and expressing one's personality and unique tastes. This success led the company to produce ornaments for other holidays. Hallmark marketed and sold Easter and springtime ornaments in several series dating back to the 1990s.
- Planter Check Rope, circa 1880 -
- circa 1880
- Collections - Artifact
Planter Check Rope, circa 1880
- Covered Butter Dish, 1775-1800 -
- 1775-1800
- Collections - Artifact
Covered Butter Dish, 1775-1800
- Portfolio of Lithographs by Elizabeth Catlett, 1958-1972 -
- 1958-1972
- Collections - Artifact
Portfolio of Lithographs by Elizabeth Catlett, 1958-1972
- Child's Handkerchief, 1945-1955 - Before disposable tissues became popular, people carried cloth handkerchiefs to help with sneezes and sniffles. Children's versions were made with images and in colors designed to appeal to these smaller folk.
- 1945-1955
- Collections - Artifact
Child's Handkerchief, 1945-1955
Before disposable tissues became popular, people carried cloth handkerchiefs to help with sneezes and sniffles. Children's versions were made with images and in colors designed to appeal to these smaller folk.
- Covered Butter Dish, 1775-1800 -
- 1775-1800
- Collections - Artifact
Covered Butter Dish, 1775-1800
- "Dolly Rope Jumper" Mechanical Toy, 1875-1895 -
- 1875-1895
- Collections - Artifact
"Dolly Rope Jumper" Mechanical Toy, 1875-1895
- Children's Games, Jumping Rope, circa 1900 - In 1890, Jenny Young Chandler, 25 years old and recently widowed, began working for the <EM>New York Herald</EM>. As a photojournalist and feature writer, Chandler captured life in Brooklyn, New York, and vicinity. By 1922, the time of her death, she had produced over 800 glass plate negatives. Her sensitive, insightful photographs depict people from all walks of life and the world in which they lived.
- 1890-1915
- Collections - Artifact
Children's Games, Jumping Rope, circa 1900
In 1890, Jenny Young Chandler, 25 years old and recently widowed, began working for the New York Herald. As a photojournalist and feature writer, Chandler captured life in Brooklyn, New York, and vicinity. By 1922, the time of her death, she had produced over 800 glass plate negatives. Her sensitive, insightful photographs depict people from all walks of life and the world in which they lived.
- Children's Games, Girls Jumping Rope, 1890-1915 - In 1890, Jenny Young Chandler, 25 years old and recently widowed, began working for the <EM>New York Herald</EM>. As a photojournalist and feature writer, Chandler captured life in Brooklyn, New York, and vicinity. By 1922, the time of her death, she had produced over 800 glass plate negatives. Her sensitive, insightful photographs depict people from all walks of life and the world in which they lived.
- 1890-1915
- Collections - Artifact
Children's Games, Girls Jumping Rope, 1890-1915
In 1890, Jenny Young Chandler, 25 years old and recently widowed, began working for the New York Herald. As a photojournalist and feature writer, Chandler captured life in Brooklyn, New York, and vicinity. By 1922, the time of her death, she had produced over 800 glass plate negatives. Her sensitive, insightful photographs depict people from all walks of life and the world in which they lived.
- Lithograph, "Grand Canal Celebration; Rope Makers Arms," 1825 - The first half of the 19th century was the heyday of canals in the United States. These artificial waterways opened new territories to settlement and commerce. The Erie Canal in New York connected Albany with Buffalo -- and the Hudson River with Lake Erie. This lithograph celebrates the canal's completion in 1825.
- 1825
- Collections - Artifact
Lithograph, "Grand Canal Celebration; Rope Makers Arms," 1825
The first half of the 19th century was the heyday of canals in the United States. These artificial waterways opened new territories to settlement and commerce. The Erie Canal in New York connected Albany with Buffalo -- and the Hudson River with Lake Erie. This lithograph celebrates the canal's completion in 1825.