Jump to navigation
Main menu
LCP Home
Search
Search Library Catalog
Search Digital Collections
How to Search the Collections
Access Terms Used in Our Catalogs
Finding Aids
Explore
Browse Collections
LCP News
Social Media
Exhibitions
Podcast
Academic Programs
Overview
Fellowships
Innovation Award
Biennial First Book Award
Seminars
Program in African American History
Program in Early American Economy and Society
The Davida T. Deutsch Program in Women’s History
Visual Culture Program
Research
Overview
Subject Guides
Finding Aids
Online Exhibitions
Bookbinding Research
Using the Library
Overview
Hours, Access, & Location
Rights & Reproductions
How to Search Collections
Potentially Harmful Materials and Descriptions Statement
Online Resources
Events
Upcoming Events
Seminars
LCP News
LCP Press Resources
Projects
Beyond Glass Cases
Library Company Papers Project
Hearing Voices
Imperfect History
Fireside Chats
Support the Library
Overview
Donate Online!
Join & Renew Membership Online
Support: Shareholding
Lecture in Honor of John C. Van Horne
Membership Benefits
Planned Giving
Annual Dinner
Junto
About LCP
Annual Reports
Staff
Board of Trustees
Employment
Affiliations
LCP Blog
Press Resources
LCP Privacy Policy
Overview and History
LCP FAQ Sheet
Liberty Stove Works, Philadelphia. Iron King Cook improved. [graphic].
You are here
Browse Collections
›
African American History Graphics Collection
›
African American History Prints and Watercolors and Drawings
Back to top
Details
Contributor
Giles Litho. Co., printer.
Title
Liberty Stove Works, Philadelphia. Iron King Cook improved. [graphic].
Publisher
New York : Giles Lith. Co., 224-228 Centre St
Date
[ca. 1876]
Physical Description
1 print : chromolithograph ; 9 x 15 cm (3.25 x 5.75 in.)
Description
Trade card for the Philadelphia stove manufacturer showing an African American house cook showing off the households's new "Iron King" stove to a baker delivering pies. The woman in kerchief, shawl, checkered dress and apron points to the stove and states "No more of your pies. The Missus has one of dem Iron King Stove -Shure Baker" to the baker in a baker's hat, smock, apron, and holding a square basket of pies. A kettle, frying pan, pot, and dutch oven rest on the burners of the stove that is marked "Chas. Noble & Co., Philada." Scene also shows a partial view of the baker's delivery wagon (advertising pastry and bread) outside of the open kitchen door. Founded as Abbott & Lawrence in 1851, later renamed Abbott & Noble in 1858, the stove manufactory was reestablished as Charles Noble & Co. in 1870.
Notes
Advertising text of distributor on verso: Giersh, Senseman & Co., Manufacturers of Tinware, and Dealers in Stoves, Tinware, &c. An Examination of Our Stock Solicited. Sign: Big Coffee Pot. Agents for sale of the Improved Iron King Cool Salem, N.C.
Printed on recto: Centennial Award 1876 Philada.
Purchased with funds from the Walter J. Miller Trust for the Visual Culture Program.
Subject
Charles Noble & Co.
African American women cooks.
Bakers.
Stove industry -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia.
Stoves.
Genre
Trade cards -- 1870-1880.
Chromolithographs -- 1870-1880.
Printer
Giersh, Senseman & Co., distributor.
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia| Print Department| trade card - Noble [P.2014.16.1]
Accession number
P.2014.16.1
In Collections
African American History Prints and Watercolors and Drawings
Printed and Graphic Ephemera
Trade Card Collection
Log In