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Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
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Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.

Datelate 1800s
Names
FormatEphemera
Notes
Colour trade card depicting an illustration of a lady with curly hair. Text on the front states, "Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, NY."  The back of the card contains text stating, The RED CROSS "BEE"… No. 23 for Hard Coal. Just what you want…
Subject
    GeographyCity, town, townshipRochester
    GeographyProvince stateNew York
    GeographyCountryUnited States
    Medium
    Trade cards
    Dimensions13.5cm H x 8.9cm W
    Language
      CollectionSpecial Collections in the Arts
      Usage Rights Public Domain (Learn More)
      Object NumberSAR-TC-110
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      late 1800s
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Gies Co. Buffalo, N.Y.
      approx 1890
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Gies Co. Buffalo, N.Y.
      late 1800s
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Gies Co. Buffalo, N.Y.
      late 1800s
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Gies Co. Buffalo, N.Y.
      late 1800s
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Gies Co. Buffalo, N.Y.
      late 1800s
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Co-operative Foundry Co. Rochester, N.Y.
      Gies Co. Buffalo, N.Y.
      late 1800s
      Thousands of prisoners who died at the Bergen Belsen concentration camp during World War II weren't deliberately starved to death but died from a rash of diseases, according to a psychiatrist who was there in 1945. Russell William Barton, 61, of Rochester, N.Y., said that when he entered the camp on May 2, 1945, he had heard and believed that prisoners were deliberately starved to death by the Nazis.
      Thousands of prisoners who died at the Bergen Belsen concentration camp during World War II weren't deliberately starved to death but died from a rash of diseases, according to a psychiatrist who was there in 1945. Russell William Barton, 61, of Rochester, N.Y., said that when he entered the camp on May 2, 1945, he had heard and believed that prisoners were deliberately starved to death by the Nazis.
      Faught, Ken
      2/7/1985
      Tall ships say farewell, The British brigantine Ciudad de Inca sailed out of Toronto harbor yesterday on the first leg of its race to Rochester, N.Y. (...)
      Tall ships say farewell, The British brigantine Ciudad de Inca sailed out of Toronto harbor yesterday on the first leg of its race to Rochester, N.Y. (...)
      Combs, Erin
      7/11/1984
      Making ends meet: Food co-operative store would be advantageous for those trying to meet their food needs on a tight budget, says Doug Holland, president of the Ontario Federation of Food Co-operatives and Clubs
      Making ends meet: Food co-operative store would be advantageous for those trying to meet their food needs on a tight budget, says Doug Holland, president of the Ontario Federation of Food Co-operatives and Clubs
      Mahler, John
      6/20/1980
      Three-story brick building with two storefronts at ground level. Left storefront sign reads, Un…
      United Farmers Co-operative Co.'s headquarters and grocery store, and A. Provan, grocers, King Street East, north side, between Church Street and Jarvis Street, Toronto, Ontario
      James & Son
      10/25/1919
      The Duke of Kent stops to talk to two employees of the Canadian Car and Foundry Co
      The Duke of Kent stops to talk to two employees of the Canadian Car and Foundry Co
      Kent, George, Duke of, 1902-1942
      8/1/1941