Bolters used for sieving flourThe image shows bolters (for sieving flour). The photo was taken sometime in the early twentieth century, probably around 1925.…
Bonniecrest, from “Greenwich Beautiful,” 1913Bonniecrest, the Boas family’s summer home in Greenwich, Connecticut, was built in 1904. After Emil Boas’s death in 1912, Harriet…
Bonniecrest, the Boas Family’s Summer Home in Greenwich, CT, n.d.In 1903, Emil and Harriet Boas purchased twenty-two acres of land in Greenwich, Connecticut, a wealthy New York City suburb.…
Bottles of tartaric acid produced by Pfizer, ca. 1862Historical bottles of tartaric acid produced by Pfizer, ca. 1862
Boxed set of Cöllnisch Current-Fraktur type (stempel) likely from the type foundry of Dr. Heinrich Ehrenfried LutherBoxed set of Cöllnisch Current-Fraktur type (stempel) likely from the type foundry of Dr. Heinrich Ehrenfried Luther. From Die Egenolff-Luthersche…
Boy Working in Sweatshop, 1889A twelve-year-old boy works as a thread puller in a New York clothing factory.
Brach candymaking, ca. 1904E. J. Brach and Company, interior view showing candy manufacturing by hand circa 1904. Emil Brach (rear, in bowler hat)…
Brach Factory Building, 1940sE. J. Brach and Sons factory building, aerial view, 1940s. From: Brach Review of 1948 (Chicago: E. J. Brach and…
Brach Palace of Sweets, ca. 1905Brach’s Palace of Sweets, exterior, North Avenue and Town Street, ca. 1905, with Emil J. Brach in bowler hat. From:…
Brach workers packaging candies for the Rose line, 1948Brach workers packaging candies for the Rose line, 1948. From: Brach Review of 1948 (Chicago: E. J. Brach and Sons,…
Brach, Edwin and FrankEdwin J. Brach, President (left) and Frank V. Brach, Executive Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, 1948. From: E. J. Brach…
Brach, Emil J. with Brach employees at the E. J. Brach and Sons factory, 1946Emil J. Brach, center, with Brach employees, at the E. J. Brach and Sons factory, fall 1946. From: "We ‘Get…
Brach's chocolate tanks, ca. 1947E. J. Brach & Sons, chocolate tanks (capacity 19,000 pounds), ca. 1947
