Early Bayer Dyestuffs Labels
"Colourful Times"(1863-1882), Bayer Review, March 1988, p. 6-7.  Click to Enlarge.
Bayer's Early Dyestuffs in New England.  Click to Enlarge
"Evidence of Bayer's Dyestuffs
Beginnings Found in New England",
Mobay News, December 1990, p. 1-2
Years ago, redyeing garments at home was common.  This Putnam Dyes display box held a
wide range of dyes for the consumer.  It measures 19 x 16 x 8 inches and was constructed
of wood and tin.  It depicts a Revolutionary War soldier, General Putnam, being chased by Red
Coats.
Putnam Dyes Advertising Fans
Diamond Dyes Display Cabinets 1910-1915, 31x22x9 Inches.  Tin Lithograph Inserts.
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, VT
Diamond Dyes Packets
Atlas Colors 5 Lb. Tin for Certified Food Dyes of H. Kohnstamm & Co.
Photo:  Courtesy of E. Josephson
American Aniline display box of various products colored with Amanil dyes.  The inside of the box shows the dyeing
recipe for the products.   Photos:  Courtesy of Gary Mock.  Click to enlarge.
Click Here for Dye Industry Vintage Ads and Shade Cards
Dyes Memorabilia
ColorantsHistory.Org
BASF Rensselaer Descriptive Brochure, ca. 1993
Vintage Putnam Dyes Tin Sign
Photo Credit:  Robert Putnam (Photo by Joe Cameron)
Left:  Geigy Dye Swatch Books, ca. 1930s-1950s,  Illustrate a Vast Range of Dyes for Textiles.  
Right:  Geigy Carpet Dye Sample Box, ca. 1950, Displays Shades for Woo/Nylon Carpets.  Photograph by
Gregory Tobias, Courtesy of Chemical Heritage Foundation Collections, Philadelphia, PA.  Click to Enlarge.