Eucalol: Difference between revisions

From Heraldry of the World
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
m (Text replacement - "{{collect}}↵↵↵↵<font size=5>" to "<font size=5>")
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
(8 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{|width="100%" style="color:black; background-color:#ffffcc;"
|width="15%"|[[File:logo1.gif|left]]
|width="70%" align="center" |<font size=x-large>'''Heraldry of the World<br/>[[Heraldic collector's items catalogue]] > [[Heraldic trade cards]]'''
|width="15%"|[[File:logo1.gif|left]]
|}
<font size=5><center>'''Eucalol (Brazilian trade cards)'''</center></font>
<font size=5><center>'''Eucalol (Brazilian trade cards)'''</center></font>


Line 13: Line 5:


'''Series information :'''  
'''Series information :'''  
*Date of issue : 1940s (?)
*Date of issue : 1936-1940 (?)
*Number of cards : 6 series of 6 (36)
*Number of cards : 6 series of 6 (36)
*Image variants : no, but different issues of the cards
*Image variants : no, but different issues of the cards


==Company==
==Company==
Eucalol was a brand of Brazilian soap, toothbaste and talc powder.
Eucalol was a brand of Brazilian soap, toothpaste and talcum powder.


In 1917, in St. Peter Street located in downtown Rio de Janeiro, the German immigrant Paul Stern founded the company CORREA DA SILVA & CIA LTDA. with the sales of essences, which were manufactured on the floor above the store. After the 1st World War his brother, Ricardo Stern, joined the company and streamlined it, so in 1923 began the construction of a factory at Rua Ribeiro Guimarães No. 15, opened around 1924. In the new plants the company changed its name to PAUL STERN & Cia. and expanded the line of products, initially releasing the soap EUCALOL and later toothpaste and talc.
In 1917, in St. Peter Street located in downtown Rio de Janeiro, the German immigrant Paul Stern founded the company CORREA DA SILVA & CIA LTDA. with the sales of essences, which were manufactured on the floor above the store. After the 1st World War his brother, Ricardo Stern, joined the company and streamlined it, so in 1923 began the construction of a factory at Rua Ribeiro Guimarães No. 15, opened around 1924. In the new plants the company changed its name to PAUL STERN & Cia. and expanded the line of products, initially releasing the soap EUCALOL and later toothpaste and talc.
Line 36: Line 28:
The cards were at least reprinted once and had some advertisement on the back.  
The cards were at least reprinted once and had some advertisement on the back.  


<gallery perrow=5>
<gallery perrow=0>
File:back1.euc.jpg|reverse of the first printing
File:back1.euc.jpg|reverse of the first printing
File:back2.euc.jpg|reverse of the second printing
File:back2.euc.jpg|reverse of the second printing
</gallery>
</gallery>


         
==Series==  
==Series==  


Series 72 : '''Colonial Brazil'''  
Series 72 : '''Colonial Brazil'''  
<gallery perrow=6>
<gallery perrow=0>
File:72-1.euc.jpg|Bahia 1649  
File:72-1.euc.jpg|Bahia 1649  
File:72-2.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1565  
File:72-2.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1565  
Line 59: Line 48:
Series 73 : '''Dutch Brazil'''  
Series 73 : '''Dutch Brazil'''  
<gallery perrow=6>
<gallery perrow=6>
File:73-1.euc.jpg|
File:73-1.euc.jpg|Dutch Brazil
File:73-2.euc.jpg|
File:73-2.euc.jpg|Rio Grande do Norte
File:73-3.euc.jpg|
File:73-3.euc.jpg|Parahyba
File:73-4.euc.jpg|
File:73-4.euc.jpg|Pernambuco
File:73-5.euc.jpg|
File:73-5.euc.jpg|Alagoas
File:73-6.euc.jpg|
File:73-6.euc.jpg|Sergipe
File:73-1a.euc.jpg|Dutch Brazil (type 2)
File:73-2a.euc.jpg|Rio Grande do Norte (type 2)
File:73-3a.euc.jpg|Parahyba (type 2)
File:73-4a.euc.jpg|Pernambuco (type 2)
File:73-5a.euc.jpg|Alagoas (type 2)
File:73-6a.euc.jpg|Sergipe (type 2)
</gallery>
</gallery>


Series 74 : '''Colonial Brazil'''  
Series 74 : '''Rio de Janeiro'''  
<gallery perrow=6>
<gallery perrow=6>
File:74-1.euc.jpg|
File:74-1.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1826
File:74-2.euc.jpg|
File:74-2.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1858
File:74-3.euc.jpg|
File:74-3.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1889
File:74-4.euc.jpg|
File:74-4.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1893
File:74-5.euc.jpg|
File:74-5.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1896
File:74-6.euc.jpg|
File:74-6.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro present
File:74-1a.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1826 (type 2)
File:74-2a.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1858 (type 2)
File:74-3a.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1889 (type 2)
File:74-4a.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1893 (type 2)
File:74-5a.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro 1896 (type 2)
File:74-6a.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro present (type 2)
</gallery>
</gallery>


Series 75 : '''Colonial Brazil'''  
Series 75 : '''States'''  
<gallery perrow=6>
<gallery perrow=0>
File:75-1.euc.jpg|
File:75-1.euc.jpg|Brazil
File:75-2.euc.jpg|
File:75-2.euc.jpg|Amazonas - Acre
File:75-3.euc.jpg|
File:75-3.euc.jpg|Pará - Piauhy
File:75-4.euc.jpg|
File:75-4.euc.jpg|Ceará - Maranhão
File:75-5.euc.jpg|
File:75-5.euc.jpg|Rio Grande do Norte
File:75-6.euc.jpg|
File:75-6.euc.jpg|Parahyba
</gallery>
</gallery>


Series 76 : '''Colonial Brazil'''  
Series 76 : '''States'''  
<gallery perrow=6>
<gallery perrow=0>
File:76-1.euc.jpg|
File:76-1.euc.jpg|Pernambuco
File:76-2.euc.jpg|
File:76-2.euc.jpg|Alagoas - Sergipe
File:76-3.euc.jpg|
File:76-3.euc.jpg|Bahia
File:76-4.euc.jpg|
File:76-4.euc.jpg|Espirito Santo
File:76-5.euc.jpg|
File:76-5.euc.jpg|Rio de Janeiro
File:76-6.euc.jpg|
File:76-6.euc.jpg|São Paulo
</gallery>
</gallery>


Series 77 : '''Colonial Brazil'''  
Series 77 : '''States'''  
<gallery perrow=6>
<gallery perrow=0>
File:77-1.euc.jpg|
File:77-1.euc.jpg|Paraná
File:77-2.euc.jpg|
File:77-2.euc.jpg|Santa Catarina
File:77-3.euc.jpg|
File:77-3.euc.jpg|Rio Grande do Sul
File:77-4.euc.jpg|
File:77-4.euc.jpg|Minas Gerais
File:77-5.euc.jpg|
File:77-5.euc.jpg|Goyaz (type 2)
File:77-6.euc.jpg|
File:77-6.euc.jpg|Mato Grosso (type 2)
</gallery>
</gallery>



Latest revision as of 08:23, 28 January 2024

Eucalol (Brazilian trade cards)


74-6.euc.jpg

Series information :

  • Date of issue : 1936-1940 (?)
  • Number of cards : 6 series of 6 (36)
  • Image variants : no, but different issues of the cards

Company

Eucalol was a brand of Brazilian soap, toothpaste and talcum powder.

In 1917, in St. Peter Street located in downtown Rio de Janeiro, the German immigrant Paul Stern founded the company CORREA DA SILVA & CIA LTDA. with the sales of essences, which were manufactured on the floor above the store. After the 1st World War his brother, Ricardo Stern, joined the company and streamlined it, so in 1923 began the construction of a factory at Rua Ribeiro Guimarães No. 15, opened around 1924. In the new plants the company changed its name to PAUL STERN & Cia. and expanded the line of products, initially releasing the soap EUCALOL and later toothpaste and talc.

The soaps that were made at the time were pink or white, and Eucalol, being derived from eucalyptus, was green, leading to a reasonable rejection of consumers with little subsequent sale.

The brothers Stern remembered the prints of Liebig that were so successful in Europe and decided to launch the Estampas Eucalol, inviting the public to collecting them, starting with a notice published in the supplement of the journal 'Night" on June 11, 1930.

The success was resounding, children and adults collected the stamps boosting the sales of soap and the company grew rapidly. In 1932 the company changed its name to PERFUMERY Myrta S / A.

From 1930 to 1957, when they issued the latest prints, 54 subjects distributed over 2400 cards were printed. All series had 6 cards and 6 series (72-77) dealt with heraldic themes. These are shown below. The exact date of publishing I do not know, but probably early 1940s.

The company got bankrupt in 1980.

The prints are well known in Latin America especially, obviously, in Brazil.

The cards were at least reprinted once and had some advertisement on the back.

Series

Series 72 : Colonial Brazil


Series 73 : Dutch Brazil

Series 74 : Rio de Janeiro

Series 75 : States

Series 76 : States

Series 77 : States


Contact and Support

Partners:

Your logo here ?
Contact us



© since 1995, Heraldry of the World, Ralf Hartemink Ralf Hartemink arms.jpg
Index of the site

Literature : http://www.brasilcult.pro.br/eucalol/estampas_eucalol/eucalol.htm