ZoomDetails Richmond Straight Cut Cigarette Self-Framed Tin Sign, Allen & Ginter, Richmond, VA. Ca. 1900Richmond Straight Cut Self-Framed Cigarette Tobacco Sign from the Allen and Ginter Tobacco Company in Richmond, VA. Successor was The American Tobacco Co. Circa 1900.
ZoomDetails Cameron & Cameron Co. Richmond, VA., Finest Grade A Tobacco Can. Circa 1920Cameron & Cameron Tobacco Company, Richmond, Virginia Grade A Finest Tobacco Tin Can. This can features a small ring handle on the top for easy carrying. Circa 1920.
ZoomDetails Sure Shot Chewing Tobacco Tin Can, Spaulding & Merrick Company, Chicago, IL. Ca. 1920Sure Shot Chewing Tobacco Cannister from the Spaulding and Merrick Tobacco Company in Chicago, Illinois. The tobacco can has a lid in the center top for the content removal.
ZoomDetails RED CROWN TOBACCO LUNCH BOX, JNO BAGLEY, DETROIT, MI. Ca. 1915Red Crown Lunch Pail tobacco tin from JNO Bagley Company in Detroit, Michigan.
ZoomDetails STERLING DARK TOBACCO CAN. 50 PACKET SIZE. Ca. 1920An unusual Sterling brand for their “dark” brand of tobacco in the green colored version metal can.
ZoomDetails WINNER CUT PLUG TOBACCO LUNCH BOX TIN, Ca. 1910Featured is one of my favorite tobacco lunch pail or lunch box tins from the Winner brand of cut plug chewing tobacco.
ZoomDetails SCARLET AND BLUE CUT PLUG, BOOKER TOBACCO CO, RICHOND, VA., Ca. 1910Scarlet and Blue Tobacco Cut Plug Tin from the Booker Tobacco Company which was based in Richmond, VA.
ZoomDetails U.S. MARINE CUT PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO LUNCH BOX TIN, Ca. 1910Here is a beautiful early lunch pail or lunch box style tobacco tin from the U.S. Marine brand.
ZoomDetails BOAR’S HEAD TOBACCO LUNCH BOX TIN, PRITCHARD & BURTON. Ca. 1910Tobacco lunch pail or lunch box tin from the Pritchard and Burton Company which was based in London, England for many years. The Boars Head Brand was their main selling tobacco.
ZoomDetails RED INDIAN CUT PLUG TOBACCO LUNCH BOX TIN, Circa 1900Red Indian Tobacco Lunch Box tin for their Cut Plug Tobacco. Lunch Pail tin containers were often used by children when the product was gone.