Crate Label, The Blue and the Gray, Original Lithograph, Vintage, NOS

• Vintage Crate Label, Original Lithograph, The Blue and the Gray Oranges & Grapefruits Label, American History Generals Shaking Hands Lithograph, Florida Fruit Industry, Collectible, (Discontinued)
• Made in USA
• Vintage circa 1930
• Details:  A very large and beautiful crate label.  Featuring two army generals shaking hands.  This is loosely based on a print of the American Civil War in 1865.  The label is marked: "The Blue and the Gray Brand, Reg U.S. Pat Off., Oranges and Grapefruit, Milne-O'Berry Packing Co., Incorporated St. Petersburg, FLA., Net Contents 1 3/5 BU."   This label is becoming a very rare find, and in this condition, even more so.  It is genuine, unused old stock label made by Brandau Craig Dickerson Co, in Nashville, TN.  These large labels are perfect for framing, they were acquired from a long time label dealer on the west coast, framing is recommended to maintain this condition.  Collecting labels has become a very popular hobby, mainly because of the beautiful and unique images/artwork that can be found.  If this is your hobby, we have lots more labels available, please feel free to browse. 
• Material:  Paper
• Dimensions:   8.75 inches  Wide by 8.75 inches Tall
• Condition:  Vintage - NOS.  Very Good Vintage Condition.  There is a bit of rippling on the upper left side, if you're a collector, this may be important to you. This is an original label, new old stock item, never been used.  The paper is yellowing but this is consistent with age.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and tear and imperfections. 

The Brandau Craig Dickerson Co, was a printing company founded in 1912 by A.G. Brandau, W.E. Craig and C.S. Dickerson in Nashville, TN.  Their beautiful 90 year old brick building still stands and was purchased in 2014 by Nashville businessman Arnie Malham for $3.97 million dollars.