This is a catchall for the more obscure or rare tins from smaller makers I've come across.
Some of them are very famous though, like the Presbyterian Mixture, seen here in very early form:
Some of them suggest enough of a presence to do further research, like these from Thomas Bear & Sons of the Elephant Cavendish Works, but I haven't been able to find much info.
Some are interesting just because, like Fairweather & Son, most noted nowadays for being where Charles Rattray worked before he struck out on his own at Perth in 1911.
Some are interesting because of where they're from, like this Illingworth from Kendal, once a competitor with the Gawith Houses, but largely forgotten today.
But most are simply curious evocative footnotes in the dusty rubble of tobacco past.
Some of them are very famous though, like the Presbyterian Mixture, seen here in very early form:
Some of them suggest enough of a presence to do further research, like these from Thomas Bear & Sons of the Elephant Cavendish Works, but I haven't been able to find much info.
Some are interesting just because, like Fairweather & Son, most noted nowadays for being where Charles Rattray worked before he struck out on his own at Perth in 1911.
Some are interesting because of where they're from, like this Illingworth from Kendal, once a competitor with the Gawith Houses, but largely forgotten today.
But most are simply curious evocative footnotes in the dusty rubble of tobacco past.
