Box 1
Contains 33 Results:
Lourol Enterprises [Eddie Acaro Sweepstakes], 1954
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
Lowell Toy Manufacturing Co. [Jan Murray's Charge Account game], c. 1965
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
McLoughlin Bros. [Tiddledy Winks; Pilgrim's Progress, Tower of Babel; Going to Sunday Schol; Go Bang; Trivoli; Solitaire; Siege; Fox and Geese], 1878-1890
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
Milton Bradley [Bandu; Beano; Scattergories; Three Men on a Horse; Junior Combination Board; King Oil; Spoof], 1905-1991
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
Parker Brothers [Across the Continent; Calling All Cars; Dig; State Capitals; How silas Popped the Question; Masterpiece; Monopoly; Peg Baseball game; Ping-Pong; Pit; Pollyanna; Raceway; Touring; US Air Mail game; Venetian Fortune Teller], 1909-1996
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
Pressman Toy Corp. [Make 7], 1997
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
Remco Industries [Fascination Checkers], 1962
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
Selchow & Righter Company [Decoy], 1934
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
Toy Creations, Inc. [Ward Cuff's Football Game], c. 1943
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.
Transogram Company, Inc. [Dealer's Choice; Perry Mason: Case of the Missing Suspect], 1955-1959
This collection consists of 120 game rules and ephemera pieces that covers mostly board games and card games from about 1878 to 1997. The majority of the materials are copies.
The archivist maintained the order of the collection [alphabetically by company name], and added the game names to the folder titles for discoverability.