https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com Fri, 30 Oct 2026 06:48:43 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.1.1 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2026/10/antique-richard-hellmanns-ribbon-mayonnaise-jar-san-francisco-california-label-2/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2026/10/antique-richard-hellmanns-ribbon-mayonnaise-jar-san-francisco-california-label-2/#comments Fri, 30 Oct 2026 06:48:43 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2026/10/antique-richard-hellmanns-ribbon-mayonnaise-jar-san-francisco-california-label-2/

















Early Richard Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Jar – San Francisco, California – Circa 1920s. A wonderfully colorful survivor from the early years of one of America’s most familiar food brands. This clear-glass, half-pint Richard Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise jar retains its striking original paper label and matching printed metal screw cap, bringing together early grocery advertising, San Francisco business history, and a delightful glimpse into the American kitchen of a century ago. Measuring approximately 4¼ inches tall by 2½ inches wide, this compact jar has tremendous display appeal. The label combines bright yellow, deep blue, red lettering, and a large illustrated blue ribbon, with the maker’s name prominently arched above the bold MAYONNAISE lettering. Its unusually informative lid adds an entirely separate piece of advertising. Maker, Location & Date. The label identifies the business as Richard Hellmann, Inc. Richard Hellmann was a German immigrant whose New York delicatessen business developed into a nationally recognized mayonnaise company. The business incorporated in 1916 and expanded beyond its original New York market as demand grew. The San Francisco connection is particularly interesting. Hellmann was arranging a western factory in 1922, and a 1924 advertisement placed Richard Hellmann, Inc. At 16th and Harrison Streets, San Francisco, California. This jar represents that early western-market chapter of the business. This attribution is based on the San Francisco company identification, early label design, and period packaging. The Blue Ribbon Name. The Blue Ribbon name became the company’s recognizable symbol of quality. Hellmann’s brand history describes the ribbon as a way of distinguishing a favored mayonnaise recipe, which developed into the familiar Blue Ribbon identity. The enormous illustrated ribbon on this label makes that branding especially clear. Customers could recognize the product by its color and design before reading the smaller print-a useful advantage on a crowded grocery shelf. Original Contents & How It Was Used. The label states a capacity of ½ pint, equivalent to eight U. (Its tiny compared to our modern day mayonnaise jars). It originally contained prepared mayonnaise. The printed ingredient wording names eggs, oil, vinegar, spices, sugar, and salt. The label recommends serving it with cold meat, fish, vegetables, salads, and sandwiches, and suggests mixing it with lemon juice or cream. This was a versatile prepared dressing intended for everyday household use, from sandwich making to more elaborate salad dishes. The wide mouth allowed convenient access with a spoon and made the empty jar useful afterward. The jar is now empty and is offered as a historical collectible. Advertising, Purity & Household Convenience. The label stresses purity and wholesomeness while describing the product as a home-made salad dressing. That combination is revealing: a factory-prepared food was being marketed through the reassuring language of the home kitchen. The label also supplied serving suggestions, encouraging customers to use it across several meals. Its outer border warns that the mayonnaise is perishable and directs the owner to keep it cool without freezing. This is a particularly evocative detail from the era of household iceboxes and the growing adoption of electric refrigeration. The Wonderful Advertising Lid – One-Cent Sealing Discs. The matching blue-and-gold metal cap is one of the most appealing features. It instructs customers wishing to reuse the cap and jar for home preserving to write to Richard Hellmann, Inc. 63 rubber ring discs at one cent each. That small advertisement gives the jar a second story. The package was promoted as useful after its original contents were gone, with inexpensive replacement sealing parts available directly from the company. Today, the surviving instructions make the cap an especially engaging piece of early packaging history. San Francisco in the 1920s. This jar belongs to the San Francisco of busy neighborhood groceries, electric streetcars, cable cars, waterfront commerce, and expanding automobile traffic. The city had rebuilt after the devastating earthquake and fire of 1906 and was firmly established as a major Pacific Coast commercial center. National Prohibition was in force, radio was becoming an increasingly important presence in American homes, and new electrical appliances were changing household routines. Medicine was still practiced before the widespread availability of antibiotics. A major event near the beginning of this jar’s estimated period was President Warren G. Harding’s death at San Francisco’s Palace Hotel on August 2, 1923, after which Calvin Coolidge became president. Against that larger historical backdrop, an ordinary grocery jar records a quieter change: branded, prepared foods becoming a familiar part of daily kitchen life. Size, Glass & Construction. Approximately 4¼ inches tall × 2½ inches wide. Original label identifies ½-pint contents. Clear, colorless glass with a cylindrical body, rounded shoulder, and wide screw-top opening. Visible mold seams, consistent with machine-made commercial packaging. Raised Hellmann’s / Blue Ribbon branding is visible through the base; the photographs do not show every character clearly enough for a complete transcription. Retains its matching period printed metal screw cap. Original multicolor paper label remains attached. The food company is identified by the label. Rarity & Collector Appeal. An uncommon and particularly attractive surviving combination of early paper label, San Francisco identification, embossed glass, and matching illustrated advertising cap. Hellmann’s jars were commercial packages produced in quantity. What makes this example appealing is the survival of the fragile printed material and the detailed lid advertising. Labels were easily washed away, damaged during reuse, or lost after disposal, while metal caps were vulnerable to corrosion and separation. The San Francisco identification adds regional interest beyond the familiar national brand name. A compelling piece for collectors of early food advertising, antique grocery packaging, kitchen Americana, mayonnaise jars, advertising tins, and San Francisco commercial history. The paper label retains strong, attractive color and substantial readable detail. It shows age toning, staining, creases, tears, and scattered losses, particularly around the edges and lower border. The metal cap retains substantial printed decoration, with surface wear, scratches, oxidation, and wear to its finish. The glass shows scattered surface marks and age-related wear. No obvious major glass breakage is apparent in the photographs, although the mouth beneath the fitted cap is not fully visible. Please examine all photographs for the exact condition of the label, glass, and cap. Offered in its present antique condition. A colorful little survivor with an unusually good story: early Hellmann’s branding, San Francisco roots, and a lid that promised the jar another useful life for a penny.

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Early Richard Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Jar – San Francisco, California – Circa 1920s. A wonderfully colorful survivor from the early years of one of America’s most familiar food brands. This clear-glass, half-pint Richard Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise jar retains its striking original paper label and matching printed metal screw cap, bringing together early grocery advertising, San Francisco business history, and a delightful glimpse into the American kitchen of a century ago. Measuring approximately 4¼ inches tall by 2½ inches wide, this compact jar has tremendous display appeal. The label combines bright yellow, deep blue, red lettering, and a large illustrated blue ribbon, with the maker’s name prominently arched above the bold MAYONNAISE lettering. Its unusually informative lid adds an entirely separate piece of advertising. Maker, Location & Date. The label identifies the business as Richard Hellmann, Inc. Richard Hellmann was a German immigrant whose New York delicatessen business developed into a nationally recognized mayonnaise company. The business incorporated in 1916 and expanded beyond its original New York market as demand grew. The San Francisco connection is particularly interesting. Hellmann was arranging a western factory in 1922, and a 1924 advertisement placed Richard Hellmann, Inc. At 16th and Harrison Streets, San Francisco, California. This jar represents that early western-market chapter of the business. This attribution is based on the San Francisco company identification, early label design, and period packaging. The Blue Ribbon Name. The Blue Ribbon name became the company’s recognizable symbol of quality. Hellmann’s brand history describes the ribbon as a way of distinguishing a favored mayonnaise recipe, which developed into the familiar Blue Ribbon identity. The enormous illustrated ribbon on this label makes that branding especially clear. Customers could recognize the product by its color and design before reading the smaller print-a useful advantage on a crowded grocery shelf. Original Contents & How It Was Used. The label states a capacity of ½ pint, equivalent to eight U. (Its tiny compared to our modern day mayonnaise jars). It originally contained prepared mayonnaise. The printed ingredient wording names eggs, oil, vinegar, spices, sugar, and salt. The label recommends serving it with cold meat, fish, vegetables, salads, and sandwiches, and suggests mixing it with lemon juice or cream. This was a versatile prepared dressing intended for everyday household use, from sandwich making to more elaborate salad dishes. The wide mouth allowed convenient access with a spoon and made the empty jar useful afterward. The jar is now empty and is offered as a historical collectible. Advertising, Purity & Household Convenience. The label stresses purity and wholesomeness while describing the product as a home-made salad dressing. That combination is revealing: a factory-prepared food was being marketed through the reassuring language of the home kitchen. The label also supplied serving suggestions, encouraging customers to use it across several meals. Its outer border warns that the mayonnaise is perishable and directs the owner to keep it cool without freezing. This is a particularly evocative detail from the era of household iceboxes and the growing adoption of electric refrigeration. The Wonderful Advertising Lid – One-Cent Sealing Discs. The matching blue-and-gold metal cap is one of the most appealing features. It instructs customers wishing to reuse the cap and jar for home preserving to write to Richard Hellmann, Inc. 63 rubber ring discs at one cent each. That small advertisement gives the jar a second story. The package was promoted as useful after its original contents were gone, with inexpensive replacement sealing parts available directly from the company. Today, the surviving instructions make the cap an especially engaging piece of early packaging history. San Francisco in the 1920s. This jar belongs to the San Francisco of busy neighborhood groceries, electric streetcars, cable cars, waterfront commerce, and expanding automobile traffic. The city had rebuilt after the devastating earthquake and fire of 1906 and was firmly established as a major Pacific Coast commercial center. National Prohibition was in force, radio was becoming an increasingly important presence in American homes, and new electrical appliances were changing household routines. Medicine was still practiced before the widespread availability of antibiotics. A major event near the beginning of this jar’s estimated period was President Warren G. Harding’s death at San Francisco’s Palace Hotel on August 2, 1923, after which Calvin Coolidge became president. Against that larger historical backdrop, an ordinary grocery jar records a quieter change: branded, prepared foods becoming a familiar part of daily kitchen life. Size, Glass & Construction. Approximately 4¼ inches tall × 2½ inches wide. Original label identifies ½-pint contents. Clear, colorless glass with a cylindrical body, rounded shoulder, and wide screw-top opening. Visible mold seams, consistent with machine-made commercial packaging. Raised Hellmann’s / Blue Ribbon branding is visible through the base; the photographs do not show every character clearly enough for a complete transcription. Retains its matching period printed metal screw cap. Original multicolor paper label remains attached. The food company is identified by the label. Rarity & Collector Appeal. An uncommon and particularly attractive surviving combination of early paper label, San Francisco identification, embossed glass, and matching illustrated advertising cap. Hellmann’s jars were commercial packages produced in quantity. What makes this example appealing is the survival of the fragile printed material and the detailed lid advertising. Labels were easily washed away, damaged during reuse, or lost after disposal, while metal caps were vulnerable to corrosion and separation. The San Francisco identification adds regional interest beyond the familiar national brand name. A compelling piece for collectors of early food advertising, antique grocery packaging, kitchen Americana, mayonnaise jars, advertising tins, and San Francisco commercial history. The paper label retains strong, attractive color and substantial readable detail. It shows age toning, staining, creases, tears, and scattered losses, particularly around the edges and lower border. The metal cap retains substantial printed decoration, with surface wear, scratches, oxidation, and wear to its finish. The glass shows scattered surface marks and age-related wear. No obvious major glass breakage is apparent in the photographs, although the mouth beneath the fitted cap is not fully visible. Please examine all photographs for the exact condition of the label, glass, and cap. Offered in its present antique condition. A colorful little survivor with an unusually good story: early Hellmann’s branding, San Francisco roots, and a lid that promised the jar another useful life for a penny.

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A San Francisco medicine cabinet, circa 1900 – sealed, labeled, and untouched. Before antibiotics, before federal regulation, and before Silicon Valley meant servers instead of sailors, San Francisco was a medical frontier town -and this tiny vial is a survivor from that moment. Produced in San Francisco, California, this original THUJA homeopathic pellet vial by Boericke & Runyon Company has remained astonishingly intact for more than a century, complete with its paper labels, crimped metal seal, and full original contents. Most examples were used up, opened, or tossed away. This one stayed whole. San Francisco origin – why that matters. At the turn of the 20th century, San Francisco was one of America’s most important medical hubs west of the Mississippi. As a booming port city, it blended European medical traditions with American manufacturing, serving physicians, hospitals, and households across the Pacific coast. Boericke & Runyon operated from San Francisco, California, supplying remedies nationwide during a period when conventional medicine was still dangerous, painful, and uncertain. Their West Coast location makes pieces like this significantly scarcer than comparable East Coast examples. This isn’t just a medicine bottle-it’s a San Francisco pharmaceutical artifact from the city’s pre-earthquake, pre-modern era. Boericke & Runyon Company was the most influential homeopathic pharmaceutical firm in the United States around 1900. Their remedies, reference books, and formularies shaped American homeopathy for decades. The company name being embossed directly into the glass was intentional-branding as authority. This bottle wasn’t meant to be anonymous or disposable; it was meant to be trusted. The product: THUJA pellets. Thuja occidentalis (white cedar) was one of the most commonly prescribed homeopathic remedies of the era. It was used for. Skin conditions (especially warts). Chronic or constitutional complaints. Conditions believed to arise from long-term imbalance or vaccination reactions (very period-specific thinking). The sugar pellets were taken dry on the tongue, as described on the original label-medicine delivered with ritual, routine, and belief. Examples like this are rarely found complete. Original paper labels (legible, multi-panel). Original crimped metal seal. Full original pellet contents. Most surviving vials are missing one or more of these elements. Having all of them together, especially with contents, places this firmly in the upper tier of antique medical collectibles. Technology: Electricity was spreading, automobiles were novelties, telephones were rare. Medicine: No antibiotics, risky surgery, limited pain relief. Culture: Health decisions were made at home, not hospitals. Politics: Progressive-era America, expanding westward influence, rising faith in science-but not certainty. Homeopathy thrived because it offered something gentler in a world where treatment itself could be terrifying. Faceted amber glass vial. Embossed: “BOERICKE & RUNYON COMPANY”. Original paper labels with dosing instructions. Crimped metal seal with blue glass stopper. Original pellets visible through the glass. Height: approximately 2.75 inches. Why collectors want this. This is a fully intact San Francisco medical artifact -small, displayable, and loaded with story. It bridges medicine, West Coast history, and early pharmaceutical branding in a way few objects this size can. The kind of piece that doesn’t just sit on a shelf-it explains itself.

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Wonderful buckle ready for wear or display! Fully functional condition with any signs of age or wear as pictured. Condition Notes: We Have Two Of These Listed For Sale One With Brass Plated Metal And One Copper Tone Plated Metal. Please Check Out Our Other Listings For Great Music Memorbilia! Measures: 3.11″ (w) x 1.97″ (h) Max. Decade: 1970s Dated: 1977. Maker: A And D Eng Co. Material: Copper Tone Plated Metal. Vintage belt buckles make unique and treasured gifts! Most items we sell are vintage and may show some signs of previous ownership. Please review photos as they are a part of the description. If you like this buckle, you might also like: Similar Buckles. Please browse around our store. For more great items. With over 20,000 of the rarest and highest quality collectible belt buckles, you’ll find something for everyone! Including handmade fine art brass / bronze, sterling silver, Native American, western, hippie, music, TV, movie memorabilia, law enforcement, Boy Scouts, occupational and many more. And check back often as we continue to grow! We also do not mark items as “gifts”. Thank you for shopping with us! Once the return request is initiated, you will need to print out a return label through the request. Upon receiving your return, the item will be reviewed by our Quality Assurance department. Please note that items showing sign of wear or those that have been altered or damaged in any way cannot be accepted for return. We are (and always will be) committed to providing our customers with the best possible online shopping experience. If we’ve fallen short in any way, or if there’s. We can do to assist or improve your shopping experience with us, we want to know! Please reach out to us by clicking this link. We’d love to hear from you! For order-related issues, your order number.

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Wonderful buckle ready for wear or display! Fully functional condition with any signs of age or wear as pictured. Condition Notes: We Have Two Of These Listed For Sale One With Brass Plated Metal And One Copper Tone Plated Metal. Please Check Out Our Other Listings For Great Music Memorbilia! Measures: 3.11″ (w) x 1.97″ (h) Max. Decade: 1970s Dated: 1977. Maker: A And D Eng Co. Material: Copper Tone Plated Metal. Vintage belt buckles make unique and treasured gifts! Most items we sell are vintage and may show some signs of previous ownership. Please review photos as they are a part of the description. If you like this buckle, you might also like: Similar Buckles. Please browse around our store. For more great items. With over 20,000 of the rarest and highest quality collectible belt buckles, you’ll find something for everyone! Including handmade fine art brass / bronze, sterling silver, Native American, western, hippie, music, TV, movie memorabilia, law enforcement, Boy Scouts, occupational and many more. And check back often as we continue to grow! We also do not mark items as “gifts”. Thank you for shopping with us! Once the return request is initiated, you will need to print out a return label through the request. Upon receiving your return, the item will be reviewed by our Quality Assurance department. Please note that items showing sign of wear or those that have been altered or damaged in any way cannot be accepted for return. We are (and always will be) committed to providing our customers with the best possible online shopping experience. If we’ve fallen short in any way, or if there’s. We can do to assist or improve your shopping experience with us, we want to know! Please reach out to us by clicking this link. We’d love to hear from you! For order-related issues, your order number.

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Wonderful buckle ready for wear or display! Fully functional condition with any signs of age or wear as pictured. Condition Notes: We Have Two Of These Listed For Sale One With Brass Plated Metal And One Copper Tone Plated Metal. Please Check Out Our Other Listings For Great Music Memorbilia! Measures: 3.11″ (w) x 1.97″ (h) Max. Decade: 1970s Dated: 1977. Maker: A And D Eng Co. Material: Copper Tone Plated Metal. Vintage belt buckles make unique and treasured gifts! Most items we sell are vintage and may show some signs of previous ownership. Please review photos as they are a part of the description. If you like this buckle, you might also like: Similar Buckles. Please browse around our store. For more great items. With over 20,000 of the rarest and highest quality collectible belt buckles, you’ll find something for everyone! Including handmade fine art brass / bronze, sterling silver, Native American, western, hippie, music, TV, movie memorabilia, law enforcement, Boy Scouts, occupational and many more. And check back often as we continue to grow! We also do not mark items as “gifts”. Thank you for shopping with us! Once the return request is initiated, you will need to print out a return label through the request. Upon receiving your return, the item will be reviewed by our Quality Assurance department. Please note that items showing sign of wear or those that have been altered or damaged in any way cannot be accepted for return. We are (and always will be) committed to providing our customers with the best possible online shopping experience. If we’ve fallen short in any way, or if there’s. We can do to assist or improve your shopping experience with us, we want to know! Please reach out to us by clicking this link. We’d love to hear from you! For order-related issues, your order number.

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Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. The Human Factor in Contemporary Art, Clay Center for Arts and Sciences, Charleston, WV. “Visions, ” Lilian Paley Center for the Visual Arts Gallery, Oakland, CA, 1986.

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Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. The Human Factor in Contemporary Art, Clay Center for Arts and Sciences, Charleston, WV. “Visions, ” Lilian Paley Center for the Visual Arts Gallery, Oakland, CA, 1986.

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Globe Beer Globe Brewing Company San Francisco, California label recreated on satin canvas. Other custom sizes also available please inquire. This item is in the category “Art\Art Prints”. The seller is “andersun” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.

• Size: 44\
• Type: Print
• Material: Canvas
• Production Technique: Giclée Print

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California Blasting Caps tin paper label San Francisco Oakland Hercules Powder. Rare tin to find with paper label. The label is mostly intact, there is a section that is coming off the tin(see photo). Made by California Cap Company(the lid says San Francisco and the label says Oakland). Made for Hercules Powder Co. Let me know if you have any questions. This item is in the category “Antiques\Science & Medicine (Pre-1930)\Mining”. The seller is “treasurehunters61″ and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.

• Time Period Manufactured: Pre-1930

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