Box 2
Contains 393 Results:
Item 64: 1 lb. thread manufactured and warranted by James Lothrop, Easton Mass.
ca. 1800s. Black lettering against cream background. 11 x 15.5 cm.
Item 65: Lowell
Lowell, Mass.: Unknown mill, n.d. Dark gold lettering against light gold background. 7.5 x 7.5 cm. (on diagonal)
Item 66: Lowell Bleachery and Dye Works
Lowell, Mass.: Lowell Bleachery & Dye Works, ca. 1800s. Black lettering on urn, surrounded by black frame. 10 x 12 cm. Label has been slightly clipped in upper left corner.
Item 67: Lowell Cambric A
____Yds. Forbes & Co. Lith. Lowell, Mass.: Unknown mill, ca. 1868-1875. Gold and black shield within circle. 11 x 12.5 cm.
Item 68: Lowell Bleachry & Dye Works No....Yds.
No. ________ Yds. Lowell, Mass.: Lowell Bleachery & Dye Works, ca. 1800s. Image of Crusader knight on horse in center carrying flag with company name on it. 10 x 13.5 cm.
Item 69: Lowell Cambric Glove Finish
____Yds. Lowell, Mass.: Unknown mill, n.d. Heraldic shield in center circle. White background with gold circle and border. 11 x 12.5 cm.
Item 70: Lowell Fancies
T.R. Marvin & Son, Prs. Lowell, Mass.: Unknown mill, ca. 1860-1900. Red lettering against white background with blue and gold frame. 18 x 14 cm.
Item 71: Lowell Mills Cassimeres Extra Heavy For Men's Wear
T.R. Marvin & Son, Prs. Lowell, Mass.: Unknown mill, ca. 1860-1900. Red oval surrounded by black and gold frame, within blue and gold border. 19 x 15 cm.
Item 72: The attention of the trade is called to the fact that by the introduction of entirely new machinery, 1870
The attention of the trade is called to the fact that by the introduction of entirely new machinery, we are enabled to maufacture this popular brand of bleached muslin with a degree of uniformity in weight and count not before attained by us. Lowell, Jul
Item 73: Superfine Lucca Oil
Imported by W.K. Lewis & Bros. 93 Broad St., Boston. Boston: W.K. Lewis & Bros., ca. 1880s. Gold lettering and design on white background. Lucca oil is olive oil from a particular area of Tuscany; W.K. Lewis & Bros. were possibly foodstuff importers.