Wurlitzer Company Records, 1860-1984Created By: Wurlitzer Company Publisher: The Archives Center of the National Museum of American History
Wurlitzer Instrument Repair DepartmentA corner of the musical instrument Repair Department of the Wurlitzer Cincinnati store, 1898.
Wurlitzer Jukeboxes and Other Nice Things 1934-1974Created By: Adams, Frank Publisher: Seattle: AMR Pub. Co., 1983
Wurlitzer, RudolphRudolph Wurlitzer established a substantial music trade and manufacturing company, the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company, which sold a wide range of goods, including musical instruments for marching bands, violins, harps, and pianos.
Years of Extermination, 1939–1945, Vol. 2 of Nazi Germany and the JewsCreated By: Friedländer, Saul Publisher: New York: Harper Collins, 2007
Years of Persecution, 1933–1939, Vol. 1 of Nazi Germany and the JewsCreated By: Friedländer, Saul Publisher: New York: Harper Collins, 1997
Yerkes Observatory in Williams Bay, WisconsinThe Yerkes Observatory in Williams Bay, Wisconsin, photographed between 1928 and 1932.
YMCA at Proximity Mills, ca. 1925Like many turn-of-the-century industrialists, Moses Cone was a practitioner of corporate paternalism. As part of this, he built on-site housing…
You Need a Schoolhouse: Booker T. Washington, Julius Rosenwald and the Building of Schools for the Segregated SouthCreated By: Deutsch, Stephanie Publisher: Evanston: Northwestern University Press, 2011
Young, Swope and General Electric’s ‘New Capitalism’: A Study in Corporate Liberalism, 1920–33Created By: McQuaid, Kim Source/Publisher: American Journal of Economics & Sociology 36.3, (1977), 323–334
Yuengling, David G., his sons, and the Eagle Brewery workers, ca. 1873David G. Yuengling, his sons, and the Eagle Brewery workers, ca. 1873. The men pose in front of beer barrels…
Yuengling, David G.’s Eagle Brewery in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, ca. 1835Illustration depicting the front of David G. Yuengling’s Eagle Brewery in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, around the year 1835. David Yuengling rebuilt…
Yuengling, David GottliebDavid Gottlieb Yuengling founded the eponymous brewery in 1829 that eventually became both the largest domestically-owned brewery in America and also the oldest. From its location in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, roughly 90 miles northwest of Philadelphia, D.G. Yuengling was able to serve the thousands of miners working in the relatively remote coal and slate belt regions of Eastern Pennsylvania, along with the booming towns that sprung up around them.