Angeles Brewing & Malting Co.
Port Angeles, WA
Angeles Brewing & Malting Co.
Port Angeles, WA
Bradford Brewing Co.
Bradford, PA
John B. Busch Brewing Co.
Washington, MO
Citizens Brewing Co.
Antigo, WI
Columbia Brewing Co.
Shenandoah, PA
Copper City Brewing Co.
Douglas, AZ
Decatur Brewing Co.
Decatur, IL
Eagle Brewing Co.
Jersey City, NJ
East Tennesse Brewing Co.
Knoxville, TN
Excelsior Brewery
PA, Landcaster
Fairmont Brewing Co.
Fairmont, WV
Fort Schuler Brewing Co.
Utica, NY
Hagerstown Brewing Co.
Hagerstown, MD
Heim Brewing Co.
Kansas City, MO
Hieber Brewing Co.
Spokane, WA
Lansing Brewing Co.
Lansing, MI
J. Leinenkugel Brewing Co.
Eau Claire, WI
J. Leinenkugel Brewing Co.
- Not H.D. Beach -
Maier & Zobelen Brewery
Los Angeles, CA
Moerschel Spring Brewing Co.
St Charles, MO
E. Porter Brewing Co.
Joliet, IL
Wm. Rahr Sons Co.
Mantiwoc, WI
Willow Springs Brewing Co.
Omaha, NE
The 'Stock' Exchange
H.D. Beach Co. No. 1-B "Springtime"
H.D. Beach Co. No. 1-B "Springtime"
Date: 1890 - 1900
Size: 13.5" x 16.5"
Type: Inverted Pie
Scarcity: Common
Value: $$ to $$$$
Condition & Brewer Dependent
Size: 13.5" x 16.5"
Type: Inverted Pie
Scarcity: Common
Value: $$ to $$$$
Condition & Brewer Dependent
Stock
Flat Safety Edge
Stock
Rolled Safety Edge
Chico Soda Works
Chico, CA
Chico Soda Works
Chico, CA
Dries Dry Goods
Reading, PA
Dries Dry Goods
Reading, PA
First State Bank
Hemingford, NE
Fleishman Co.
New York, NY
Fleishman Co.
New York, NY
Mayer Freeman - Clothier
Easton, PA
L.H. McKittrick
Hale, MO
Migliavaca Co.
Seattle, WA
Model Bakery & Ice Cream
Bemidji, MN
Petts' Balf Eagle - Whiskey
Boston, MA
Premium Rye
Unknown
A.J. Sampson Shoes
Hudson, WI
A.J. Sampson Shoes
Hudson, WI
Southern California Supply Co.
Los Angeles, CA
Radams Microbe Killer
Unknown
Roth & Co.
Unknown
Click the Picture to Return to Meek & Beach Stock Catalog Page
General
Like its Tuscarora counterpart, the first stock tray by Beach was very popular both among brewers and non-brewers. Popular, despite the fact that the lady’s proportions are not quite right (her head is slightly too large and her legs too small in relation to her body). In this case the artist actually has the child's proportions pretty well, when art enthusiasts will note that this is usually much harder to pull off the proportions of infants and toddlers.
When Beach decided to re-enter the “novelty advertising” business with a concentration on signs and trays, he purchased an existing facility in New York, formerly Ginna & Co., a well known tin can producer who did early litho work on cans. This first tray may have been produced at the Ginna facility as Beach’s new state-of-the-art production facility in Coshocton was not ready until six months later in July of 1902.
The original versions of this tray are always oval and almost always carried the No. 1, but no copyright date or title. The “Springtime” title appears on self-framed-tin (SFT) sign versions. Because of the fancy faux carved rim the ad text (usually in gold print) appears on the face of the tray. Hager mentions this tray and specifically its rim as evidence of a separate Beach catalogue.
Fools Gold
Please Also, note the much later release by Leinenkugel of a tray using the same image, but in a completely different ornate tray style and certainly not a litho. This practice of using an old design was also quite commonly used by AB and often confuses the new collector, with them thinking they have struck 'Gold', where actually only 'Fools Gold'!
Like its Tuscarora counterpart, the first stock tray by Beach was very popular both among brewers and non-brewers. Popular, despite the fact that the lady’s proportions are not quite right (her head is slightly too large and her legs too small in relation to her body). In this case the artist actually has the child's proportions pretty well, when art enthusiasts will note that this is usually much harder to pull off the proportions of infants and toddlers.
When Beach decided to re-enter the “novelty advertising” business with a concentration on signs and trays, he purchased an existing facility in New York, formerly Ginna & Co., a well known tin can producer who did early litho work on cans. This first tray may have been produced at the Ginna facility as Beach’s new state-of-the-art production facility in Coshocton was not ready until six months later in July of 1902.
The original versions of this tray are always oval and almost always carried the No. 1, but no copyright date or title. The “Springtime” title appears on self-framed-tin (SFT) sign versions. Because of the fancy faux carved rim the ad text (usually in gold print) appears on the face of the tray. Hager mentions this tray and specifically its rim as evidence of a separate Beach catalogue.
Fools Gold
Please Also, note the much later release by Leinenkugel of a tray using the same image, but in a completely different ornate tray style and certainly not a litho. This practice of using an old design was also quite commonly used by AB and often confuses the new collector, with them thinking they have struck 'Gold', where actually only 'Fools Gold'!
Confirmed Brewer used Stock Trays
Non-Beer Related & Non-Tray Uses
