Coca Cola Collection (page 4)

CARD GAME, 1941. Women playing cards and drinking Coca-Cola in Detroit, Michigan. Photograph by Arthur Siegel, 1941

1930 Roadhouse
CIRCA 1930s: Frenchies Bar in the deep south in the 1930s. (Photo by Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)

MOTHER AND CHILD, 1939. An impoverished family from Oklahoma arriving at a migrant workers camp in Tulelake, Siskiyou County, California. Photograph by Dorothea Lange, September 1939

Coca-Cola 1920s USA

NEW MEXICO: CHURCH, 1943. An altar in a Catholic church in Trampas, New Mexico. Photograph by John Collier, 1943

WEST VIRGINIA: BAR, 1938. The miners club in Scotts Run, West Virginia. Photograph by Marion Post Wolcott, September 1938

NEWSSTAND, 1937. A newsstand in Manchester, New Hampshire. Photograph by Edwin Locke, 1937

NEW YORK CITY, 1938. A newsstand on the street in Harlem, New York City. Photograph by Jack Allison, 1938

BUTCHER SHOP, c1939. Exterior of a butcher shop, probably Chicago, Illinois. Photograph
CHICAGO: STORE, 1941. A grocery store on the South Side of Chicago, Illinois. Photograph by Russell Lee, 1941

BALTIMORE: STOREFRONT. A storefront on the corner of South Broadway and Shakespeare Street in Fells Point, Baltimore, Maryland. Photograph by E.H. Pickering, 1936

NEW ORLEANS: STOREFRONT. Exterior view of a grocery store at 701 Bourbon Street, on the corner of St. Peter Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Photographed by Frances Benjamin Johnston, c1938

CHICAGO, c1910. The Brevoort Hotel in Madison Street in Chicago, Illinois. Photograph, c1910

MISSISSIPPI: STOREFRONT. African American workers standing in front of a general store in Mound Bayou, Mississippi. Photographed by Russell Lee, 1939

NEW ORLEANS: STOREFRONTS. A view of the Royal Furniture Shop (left) and the G. Napolitano Grocery on the corner of Royal and Dumaine Streets in New Orleans, Louisiana

LOUISIANA, 1938. Signs in Crowley, Louisiana. Photograph by Russell Lee, 1938

ROADSIDE STAND, 1939. Stand selling Paul Bunyan memorabilia near Bemidji, Minnesota. Photograph by John Vachon, September 1939

NEW YORK: NEW BALTIMORE. A soda fountain in New Baltimore, New York. Photograph by John Collier, 1941

ILLINOIS: TAVERN, 1938. The Busy Bee Tavern in Peoria, Illinois. Photograph by Arthur Rothstein, 1938

IOWA: BAR, 1940. Women at a bar in Marshalltown, Iowa. Photograph by Arthur Rothstein, 1940

WWII: HOMEFRONT, 1941. A volunteer of the United Service Organizations serving a young sailor coffee at the Civic Center in San Francisco, California. Photograph by John Collier, 1941

NEW ORLEANS: STREET, 1935. Downtown street in New Orleans, Louisiana. Photograph by Walker Evans, December 1935

GEORGIA: COUNTRY FAIR, 1941. An African American farm family at the Greene County Fair, Greensboro, Georgia. Photograph by Jack Delano, October 1941

WASHINGTON, D. C. c1942. Shulman Market at the southeast corner of N Street and Union Street S
WASHINGTON, D.C. c1942. Shulman Market at the southeast corner of N Street and Union Street S.W. in Washington, D.C. with a 1931 Chevrolet parked in front. Photograph by Louise Rosskam, c1942

MISSISSIPPI: CAFE, 1939. A rural cafe at Mound Bayou, Mississippi. Photograph by Russell Lee, January 1939

Exterior of a beer hall, Mound Bayou, Mississippi. Photograph by Russell Lee, January 1939
MISSISSIPPI: BEER HALL. Exterior of a beer hall, Mound Bayou, Mississippi. Photograph by Russell Lee, January 1939

NEW MEXICO: FAIR, 1940. Grilling food and selling goods at a fair in Pie Town, New Mexico. Photograph by Russell Lee, 1940

MISSOURI: STRIKE, 1940. Striking employees of Coca-Cola plant in Sikeston, Missouri. Photograph by John Vachon, 1940

ALABAMA: POST OFFICE. A crossroads Post Office with a general store and a gas pump in Sprott, Alabama. Photograph by Walker Evans, c1935-1936

ALABAMA: STOREFRONT, 1936. Animal feed and grocery store, Alabama. Photograph by Walker Evans in March 1936

ALABAMA: STORE, 1936. A soft drink stand with fake storefront wall, in the Vicinity of Selma, Alabama. Photograph by Walker Evans in January 1936

MISSISSIPPI: CAFE, 1940. Cafe with soft drink signs in Natchez, Mississippi. Photograph by Marion Post Wolcott, 1940

MISSISSIPPI: STORE FRONT. Store front with soft drink signs in Natchez, Mississippi. Photograph by Marion Post Wolcott, 1940

PUERTO RICO: SAN JUAN, 1941. Street in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Photograph by Jack Delano, 1941

ARKANSAS: LITTLE ROCK, 1938. Group of African-American boys playing on top of a soft drink stand in Little Rock, Arkansas. Photograph by Dorothea Lange, 1938

ALABAMA: SHACK, 1935. Shack selling refreshments in Alabama. Photograph by Walker Evans, 1935

ST. CROIX, 1941. Street in a town in Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Photograph by Jack Delano, 1941

KENTUCKY RESIDENT, 1935. Resident of Smithland, Kentucky. Photographed September 1935 by Ben Shahn

ROADSIDE STAND, 1939. A man selling animal statues at a roadside stand near Bemidji, Minnesota. Photograph by John Vachon in September 1939

GEORGIA: NEWSBOY, 1938. A farmers son selling the newspaper Grit in a rural town, Irwinville, Georgia. Photograph by John Vachon in May 1938

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"Coca-Cola: A Timeless Refreshment Across Generations and Continents" Step back in time to the World War II era with this vintage Coca-Cola advertisement poster from 1941. As soldiers fought for freedom, Coca-Cola provided a taste of home and a momentary escape from the chaos. In bustling London's Piccadilly Circus, amidst the iconic statue of Eros, stands testament to Coca-Cola's global reach. The Angel of Christian Charity watches over as people enjoy their favorite beverage, transcending borders and cultures. Even legendary musicians like John Mayall find solace in the band room between performances, sipping on an ice-cold Coke. It's a reminder that no matter how famous or ordinary we are, we all seek comfort in familiar pleasures. Traveling further back in time to 1919 America, an old magazine advertisement showcases Coca-Cola as both something old and something new. Its timeless appeal captivates generations across different eras. Coca-Cola has become an icon itself - symbolizing joy, happiness, and shared moments worldwide. From its humble beginnings to becoming one of the most recognized brands globally (Icons nr. 1), it continues to bring smiles wherever it goes. Imagine a sloth delivering your favorite drink straight from nature's embrace – that's Sloth OnTree Delivery. This quirky concept reminds us that even unconventional ideas can be refreshing when paired with everyone's beloved cola. Venturing south to Mexico reveals vibrant bars where locals gather under neon lights while enjoying their ice-cold Mexican Bar-inspired Coca-Colas. It proves that no matter where you are in the world, there is always a place for this fizzy delight. Back in England during her teenage years at Italia Conti school, Jenny Powell from Ilford savors her first sip of Coca-Cola – capturing youthful innocence mixed with newfound excitement for life’s possibilities. The journey concludes at The Pemberton House in Georgia – the former home of Dr.