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- Form Letter from Ford Motor Company to Lincoln Automobile Owners, 1922 - Ford Motor Company purchased Lincoln Motor Company in 1922. It was a logical acquisition, as upscale Lincoln automobiles complemented Ford's basic Model T and expanded the company's market reach. This letter assured Lincoln owners that the full technical and financial resources of Ford Motor Company would stand behind their cars, ensuring prompt and professional service when necessary.
- 1922
- Collections - Artifact
Form Letter from Ford Motor Company to Lincoln Automobile Owners, 1922
Ford Motor Company purchased Lincoln Motor Company in 1922. It was a logical acquisition, as upscale Lincoln automobiles complemented Ford's basic Model T and expanded the company's market reach. This letter assured Lincoln owners that the full technical and financial resources of Ford Motor Company would stand behind their cars, ensuring prompt and professional service when necessary.
- Form Letter from Procter & Gamble Inserted with Free Sample Bar of Zest Soap, 1958 - Procter & Gamble (P&G) launched Zest soap in the mid-1950s. The company promoted Zest as a deodorant soap that created a rich lather with mild scent, leaving skin fresh and clean with no soap residue. Advertisers would create the famous "Zestfully Clean" campaign that made Zest a household name.
- 1958
- Collections - Artifact
Form Letter from Procter & Gamble Inserted with Free Sample Bar of Zest Soap, 1958
Procter & Gamble (P&G) launched Zest soap in the mid-1950s. The company promoted Zest as a deodorant soap that created a rich lather with mild scent, leaving skin fresh and clean with no soap residue. Advertisers would create the famous "Zestfully Clean" campaign that made Zest a household name.
- Sales Letter from The Encyclopedia Britannica, 1914 -
- 1914
- Collections - Artifact
Sales Letter from The Encyclopedia Britannica, 1914