
IROQUOIS BREWING COMPANY, BUFFALO, N.Y., PORCELAIN CORNER BEER SIGN. Circa 1900
Pictured is a beautiful porcelain corner sign from the Buffalo, New York Iroquois Brewery, circa 1900. This sign features a prominent Indian head logo on it. Circa 1900.
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Pictured is a beautiful porcelain corner sign from the Buffalo, New York Iroquois Brewery, circa 1900. This sign features a prominent Indian head logo on it. Circa 1900.
Featured is a nice pre-prohibition era oval sign from the F. W. Cooks Brewery in Evansville, Indiana.
Pictured is a stunning colorful serving tray from the Stroh’s Brewery in Detroit, Michigan. This tray advertises their lager beer. Circa 1910.
Here’s a beautiful glass vitrolite corner sign from the Glencoe, Minnesota Brewing Co. for their Uncle Sam Beer. The image features a beautiful image of Uncle Sam holding a bottle of beer.
This is an incredibly colorful and bold tin corner sign from the York, Pennsylvania Brewing Company with the proprietor’s name on it, Karl Katz. This sign is circa 1900.
Pictured here is a beautiful brass framed vitrolite glass corner sign from the William Rahr Brewing Company in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. The Rahr Brewery also brewed beer in Green Bay, WI also.
Here is a gorgeous tin sign from the National Brewing Company in New Orleans, Louisiana. This pre-pro tin sign advertises their fine beers. Their is a companion sign to this one as well with a similar look but different wording too. Circa 1900.
Illustrated is a beautiful porcelain corner beer advertising sign from the Germania Brewing Company in Buffalo, New York. This sign is circa 1900, and is curved so it could hang on the 90 degree angle of a building with the built in brackets on the signs backside.
Featured is an early wood Meyercord sign from the Columbia Brewing Company based in Saint Louis, Missouri for their Banner beer brand. The sign features a rooster and the slogan, “The Cock of the Bar”. This sign is circa 1905.
Pictured is a nice serving tray for Old Fashion Brew which was made by the Weber Brewing Company in Waukesha, Wisconsin. This tray is circa 1910.