Green red or green/brown paper stamps required by merchants to buy from the state and provide to customers when they were charged state tax. Consumers were encouraged to collect them and give them to the schools or charity. Then organizations would cash them into the state for 3% face value.
Sepia-toned postcard of the church building and cars along the streets Roberson and Young, since 1924 the church was located at 2235 Roberson until it was destroyed by fire December 17th, 1961. The fire was arson over a surgery.
Off-white, paper flour sack with black, gold, and white fonts. Gold filigree and red illustration. Freight shipping bag. Located at 436 Fourth (4th) Street.
Sepia-toned group photo of the employers at Blue Jay Manufacturing Company. Company opened June 17, 1940 at 10th and Findlay on the Second floor of Standard Supply. C.M. Mitchell of the main plant in Huntington opened this branch plant. Blue Jay received contracts from the government to make trousers for the servicemen. Also made was mattress covers and tents. Employed 80 men and women. In cardboard frame.
Black, manila and green on one side. Black, orange and manila on back. Ornate certificate with illustrations, owners' name (Floyd C. Fuller) and signatures of company executives. Green seal. 7 1/2 shares.
Black, manila and green (paper) on one side with green seal. Black, manila, orange on back. Owner, George H. Riehl, 5 shares. Signatures of company's executives.
Sepia-toned photo that has been glued to black cardboard. On the back "Kentucky about 1896" with individual names. Names were in Scioto County: Cliff Thompson, Harry Miller, Kate Newman, Lou Nicholas, Amy Thompson, Elmer Dover, Sarah Thompson, Harry Smith, Jean Baker and Ned Alger. Kentucky in background.
