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- Kerosene Lamp, 1895-1905 -
- 1895-1905
- Collections - Artifact
Kerosene Lamp, 1895-1905
- Printing Plate with Image of Lamps and Lanterns -
- Collections - Artifact
Printing Plate with Image of Lamps and Lanterns
- Outdoor Gasoline Lamp, circa 1900 -
- circa 1900
- Collections - Artifact
Outdoor Gasoline Lamp, circa 1900
- Covered Wagon Lamp, 1959 -
- 1959
- Collections - Artifact
Covered Wagon Lamp, 1959
- Light Bulb -
- Collections - Artifact
Light Bulb
- Light Bulb -
- Collections - Artifact
Light Bulb
- Kerosene Lamp, circa 1880 - Miniature lamps burned kerosene, a fuel popular after the Civil War. These lamps were marketed with a pressed glass font in a variety of colors -- white, milk glass or teal. It would be used as a bedside lamp or carried from room to room.
- circa 1880
- Collections - Artifact
Kerosene Lamp, circa 1880
Miniature lamps burned kerosene, a fuel popular after the Civil War. These lamps were marketed with a pressed glass font in a variety of colors -- white, milk glass or teal. It would be used as a bedside lamp or carried from room to room.
- Cover of The Daily Graphic Newspaper for January 3, 1880, "Edison and His Electric Light" -
- December 31, 1879
- Collections - Artifact
Cover of The Daily Graphic Newspaper for January 3, 1880, "Edison and His Electric Light"
- Advertising Poster for Edison Mazda Lamps, "Electric Light is Inexpensive," circa 1925 - General Electric promoted its bright, long-lasting Edison Mazda light bulb through an advertising campaign featuring illustrations by artists including Maxfield Parrish and Norman Rockwell. Advertisements depicting the history and power of light ran in popular magazines like <em>The Saturday Evening Post</em> and <em>Ladies' Home Journal</em>. The images were also reproduced for point-of-purchase materials and posters like this one.
- circa 1925
- Collections - Artifact
Advertising Poster for Edison Mazda Lamps, "Electric Light is Inexpensive," circa 1925
General Electric promoted its bright, long-lasting Edison Mazda light bulb through an advertising campaign featuring illustrations by artists including Maxfield Parrish and Norman Rockwell. Advertisements depicting the history and power of light ran in popular magazines like The Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home Journal. The images were also reproduced for point-of-purchase materials and posters like this one.
- Kerosene Lamp, circa 1868 -
- circa 1868
- Collections - Artifact
Kerosene Lamp, circa 1868