Beer Bottle Collection

The Whole Family Beer Advertisement. ca. 1941, An advertisement for Mathie Ruder Brewing Company

Bill Sykes and his dog, from Charles Dickens: A Gossip about his Life, by Thomas Archer, published c
STC267636 Bill Sykes and his dog, from Charles Dickens: A Gossip about his Life, by Thomas Archer, published c.1894 (litho) (later colouration) by Barnard

Stoneware Beer Bottle, 1941. Creator: Herman O. Stroh
Stoneware Beer Bottle, 1941. (note, Grisbaum & Kehrein on the bottle)

Weiss Beer Bottle, 1939. Creator: Herman O. Stroh
Weiss Beer Bottle, 1939. (note. L. Werrback, Milwaukee on bottle)

Beer Bottle, 1940. Creator: Herman O. Stroh
Beer Bottle, 1940. (Note. Jung, Milwaukee, on the bottle)

Beer Bottle, c. 1938. Creator: Arthur Stewart
Beer Bottle, c. 1938

Stoneware Beer Bottle, c. 1938. Creator: Wilbur M Rice
Stoneware Beer Bottle, c. 1938

He presently reappeared, somewhat dusty, with a bottle of beer in each paw
3100247 He presently reappeared, somewhat dusty, with a bottle of beer in each paw and another under each arm, from Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame (1859 - 1932), pub

after the game - part 3
Rolf Endermann

Ocean Colour Scene received a warm welcome from their home crowd at the National Indoor Arena in Birmingham. The band are celebrating 10 years together. Singer/guitarist, Simon Fowler

The Cook (La cuisiniere), 1899. Creator: Edouard Vuillard
The Cook (La cuisiniere), 1899

Portrait of German caricaturist Ferdinand Barlog (b / w photo)
RYS355850 Portrait of German caricaturist Ferdinand Barlog (b/w photo) by German Photographer (20th Century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ferdinand Barlog (1895-1955); ); German, out of copyright

Leipzigs great advertisement parade, Leipzig, Germany, 1922. From Peoples of All Nations, Their Life Today and the Story of Their Past, volume IV: Georgia to Italy

Close-Up Detail Of Beer In Wet Glass

Close-Up Of Beer Bottle

Cider making at Hillgrove, Sussex
2 men making cider at Hillgrove, Sussex November 1933 George Garland Collection West Sussex Record Office Ref No: Garland N8148

Glass of red wine, cork, glass of beer, bottle top

1927 Daimler Bottle van

Letter Reading man, Jan van der Bruggen, Jan Verkolje (I), 1659 - 1740

Man with a beer bottle, Anonymous, 1650 - 1800

Hefeweizen, wheat beer being poured

Beer bottle

Glass Beer Bottles

Group of empty glass bottles, view from above

Beer bottles without labels

Glass of red wine, glass of whisky, glass of beer and bottle of beer

Organic beer bottle beside a partially full glass of beer on a table top

young men binge drinking and having a good night out in Lancasrter UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

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"Cheers to the Good Old Days: A Glimpse into Beer Bottle History" Step back in time and join us on a journey through the fascinating world of beer bottles. From vintage advertisements to iconic artworks, these vessels have played an integral role in our cultural heritage. In 1941, Mathie Ruder Brewing Company showcased their "Whole Family Beer Advertisement, " reminding us that enjoying a cold brew is not limited to just one generation. This timeless image captures the essence of shared moments and cherished memories. Bill Sykes and his loyal canine companion stole the spotlight in Charles Dickens' captivating novel. In Thomas Archer's lithograph from 1894, we witness their bond as they stand side by side with a beer bottle nearby – a symbol of camaraderie and perhaps even solace amidst life's trials. Herman O. Stroh, a master craftsman, left his mark on history with his stunning creations. His stoneware beer bottle from 1941 showcases both elegance and durability – qualities that have stood the test of time. The Weiss Beer Bottle from 1939 transports us to an era when craftsmanship was paramount. Created by Herman O. Stroh once again, this masterpiece exudes sophistication while hinting at the rich flavors contained within its glass walls. Arthur Stewart's 1938 creation takes us further back in time, offering a glimpse into an era where simplicity reigned supreme. With clean lines and minimalistic design, this beer bottle reminds us that sometimes less is truly more. Wilbur M Rice's stoneware beer bottle from around the same period adds another layer of charm to our collection. Its rustic appeal evokes images of cozy taverns filled with laughter and merriment – places where stories were shared over pints of ale. And who can forget that mischievous yet endearing moment when our furry friend returned dusty but triumphant.