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Jeune fille Hottentote. - Public domain portrait print
Image taken from page 797 of 'La Terra, trattato popolare di geografia universale per G. Marinelli ed altri scienziati italiani, etc. (With illustrations and maps.)' (11294148143)
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Related
Fanny Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Fanny Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Fanny Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Fanny Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Fannie Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Card 679, Fanny Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Card 685, Fanny Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Fanny Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 8) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Leila Farrell, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Fanny Rice, from the Actors and Actresses series (N45, Type 1) for Virginia Brights Cigarettes
Summary
Picryl description: Public domain image, 19th-century actress, cigarette card, free to use, no copyright restrictions. Cigarette cards are trading cards issued by tobacco manufacturers to stiffen cigarette packaging and advertise cigarette brands.
Allen and Ginter, a tobacco manufacturing company founded in 1865 by John Allen and Lewis Ginter in Richmond, Virginia, created the first cigarette cards for collecting and trading in the United States. The first tobacco company to employ female labor, by 1886 they had 1,100 employees, predominantly girls, who rolled the cigarettes. The Company history ended when in 1880, Allen and Ginter offered a prize for the invention of the machine able to roll cigarettes. Inventor James Albert Bonsack won the prize. But all but one of the large tobacco manufacturers, including Allen and Ginter itself, declined to buy the machine because it was not 100% reliable. James Buchanan Duke did buy the machine invention in 1885 and by 1890 he had consolidated his four major competitors, including Allen & Ginter, and formed the American Tobacco Company. The "Allen & Ginter Company" was no more, but Lewis Ginter sat on the board of the American Tobacco Company.
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