Display Used by the H. J. Heinz Company, Production of a Can of Heinz Baked Beans, circa 1920
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Artifact Overview
H.J. Heinz took pride in producing superior products. To prove that he had "nothing to hide" in his manufactured food products, Heinz invited visitors to tour his factory in Pittsburgh. One stop along the tour was to the on-site Heinz company museum. This display board, created and displayed at the original museum, showcases the history of one of their most popular items -- baked beans.
Artifact Details
Artifact
Display board
Date Made
circa 1920
Creators
Location
at Greenfield Village in Heinz House
Object ID
53.41.764
Credit
From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of H.J. Heinz Co.
Material
Tin (Metal)
Paper (Fiber product)
Glass (Material)
Wood (Plant Material)
Color
Multicolored
Dimensions
Height: 40.5 in
Width: 16.625 in
Length: 1.25 in
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Related Content
SetHenry J. Heinz: His Recipe for Success
- 17 Artifacts
With a unique flair for marketing and a high standard of production, H. J. Heinz changed Americans' attitudes towards processed food products. From exclusively selling horseradish in 1869 to offering over 60 varieties of products, Heinz built an empire and became a household name. This selection of items highlights the passion, dedication, and creativity of the entrepreneur behind one of the most recognizable companies in the world.