Featured is a great stock tray advertising Sam Grabfelder’s Distillery in Louisville, KY’s Rose Valley brand of whiskey. Circa 1905, a great pre-prohibition era advertising piece.
Here is a beautiful self-framed tin sign from the Castalla Club Whiskey Rye Brand, circa 1910. The sign prominently displays a rooster alongside a bottle of their rye product.
Illustrated is a fabulous tin serving tray from the Old Pepper Whiskey brand, made by Joseph E. Pepper Distillery in Lexington, Kentucky. The scene shows a revolutionary war scene.
Pictured is a beautiful tin sign from the Buffalo Distilling Company in New York for the Golden Grain Whiskey brand. The image features a nude woman reaching for a bottle of whiskey.
Featured is a beautiful rolled or curled edge sign from the Paul Jones Whiskey Distillery company which was in Louisville, Kentucky, prior to Prohibition in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s.
Featured is a beautiful tin sign from the Weideman-Holmes Company for their Pride of Kentucky Whiskey. The Weideman Holmes Company was based in Cleveland, Ohio around 1900 when this sign was produced. The coloring and use of a Kentucky like horse make the image very impressive.
Featured is a nice reverse on glass sign from the Freeport Distillery owned by A. Guckenheimer & Bros in Pittsburgh, Pennslyvania. This ROG sign is circa 1900 and mentions the 1893 Columbian Exposition on the sign as well.
A beautiful Victorian woman is featured on this antique advertising tin sign for Sloman’s Diamond Wedding Whiskey, circa 1910. The whiskey was produced by August Baetzhold in Buffalo, New York. I think it’s interesting how many of the early distilleries and breweries highlighted beautiful woman in their advertising, apparently targeting the men who were…
A nicely framed tin sign from the Taylor and Williams Distilling Company in Louisville, Kentucky advertising their Yellowstone brand of whiskey. Circa 1905.
This Red Top Rye reverse on glass advertising clock is from the Ferdinand Westheimer and Sons Distillery, located in Saint Joseph, Missouri and Cincinnati, Ohio. Circa 1900.
