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"NAA GALENA" Radio Crystal Tin from the 1920's, no contents, 1 1/4 x 1 1/4 x 1/4 in., lithographed tin. "This is a tin box for a naa galena crystal for use in early radios, which was Arlington tested and made by the Newman Stern Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. Although this container is currently rusted on both the inner and outer surfaces, it was initially lithographed in vibrant orange with bold black font. This specific box design dates to the early 1920s, when this crystal was packaged in a square box by the Newman-Stern Company. By 1923, the company had switched to cylindrical packaging." - Harvard University 332 / 459 sold -
"NAA GALENA" Radio Crystal Tin from the 1920's, no contents, 1 1/4 x 1 1/4 x 1/4 in., lithographed tin. "This is a tin box for a naa galena crystal for use in early radios, which was Arlington tested and made by the Newman Stern Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. Although this container is currently rusted on both the inner and outer surfaces, it was initially lithographed in vibrant orange with bold black font. This specific box design dates to the early 1920s, when this crystal was packaged in a square box by the Newman-Stern Company. By 1923, the company had switched to cylindrical packaging." - Harvard University 333 / 459 sold -
"NAA GALENA" Radio Crystal Tin from the 1920's, no contents, 1 1/4 x 1 1/4 x 1/4 in., lithographed tin. "This is a tin box for a naa galena crystal for use in early radios, which was Arlington tested and made by the Newman Stern Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. Although this container is currently rusted on both the inner and outer surfaces, it was initially lithographed in vibrant orange with bold black font. This specific box design dates to the early 1920s, when this crystal was packaged in a square box by the Newman-Stern Company. By 1923, the company had switched to cylindrical packaging." - Harvard University 334 / 459 sold -
"NAA GALENA" Radio Crystal Tin from the 1920's, no contents, 1 1/4 x 1 1/4 x 1/4 in., lithographed tin. "This is a tin box for a naa galena crystal for use in early radios, which was Arlington tested and made by the Newman Stern Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. Although this container is currently rusted on both the inner and outer surfaces, it was initially lithographed in vibrant orange with bold black font. This specific box design dates to the early 1920s, when this crystal was packaged in a square box by the Newman-Stern Company. By 1923, the company had switched to cylindrical packaging." - Harvard University 335 / 459 sold -
"NAA GALENA" Radio Crystal Tin from the 1920's, no contents, 1 1/4 x 1 1/4 x 1/4 in., lithographed tin. "This is a tin box for a naa galena crystal for use in early radios, which was Arlington tested and made by the Newman Stern Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. Although this container is currently rusted on both the inner and outer surfaces, it was initially lithographed in vibrant orange with bold black font. This specific box design dates to the early 1920s, when this crystal was packaged in a square box by the Newman-Stern Company. By 1923, the company had switched to cylindrical packaging." - Harvard University 336 / 459 sold -
"NAA GALENA" Radio Crystal Tin from the 1920's, no contents, 1 1/4 x 1 1/4 x 1/4 in., lithographed tin. "This is a tin box for a naa galena crystal for use in early radios, which was Arlington tested and made by the Newman Stern Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. Although this container is currently rusted on both the inner and outer surfaces, it was initially lithographed in vibrant orange with bold black font. This specific box design dates to the early 1920s, when this crystal was packaged in a square box by the Newman-Stern Company. By 1923, the company had switched to cylindrical packaging." - Harvard University 337 / 459 sold -
"NAA GALENA" Radio Crystal Tin from the 1920's, no contents, 1 1/4 x 1 1/4 x 1/4 in., lithographed tin. "This is a tin box for a naa galena crystal for use in early radios, which was Arlington tested and made by the Newman Stern Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. Although this container is currently rusted on both the inner and outer surfaces, it was initially lithographed in vibrant orange with bold black font. This specific box design dates to the early 1920s, when this crystal was packaged in a square box by the Newman-Stern Company. By 1923, the company had switched to cylindrical packaging." - Harvard University 338 / 459 sold
Photos 301 - 400 of 459
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