Up for auction out of an estate is this ultra-rare vintage Rowan Dairy Delivery Driver Hat. Dairy located in Salisbury North Carolina. Please look at pics and if you have any questions please ask. Item is sold "as is as donated". Please look at our other Rowan Dairy Related items.Â
Hickory Grove Dairy Mt. Ulla, NC Blue Pint Milk Bottle Rowan County. Harrison on back side. . Condition is excellent with no cracks, chips or scratches and with strong blue paint. Shipped with USPS Priority Mail.
This vintage milk bottle from Rowan Creamery Salisbury NC is a collector's dream. With a gallon capacity, it's perfect for displaying or using as a decorative piece. The bottle type is milk, and it features a unique design that will make a great addition to any collection…… Condition is very good no chips or cracks a tiny bit of the ACL red stripe is missing and some very minor scratches (see photo) one gallon size (Condition: Pre-Owned)
Up for auction out of an estate is this ultra-rare vintage Rowan Dairy Delivery Driver Jacket. Dairy located in Salisbury North Carolina. I could not get the zipper to zip but did not want to force it. Please look at pics and if you have any questions please ask. Item is sold "as is as donated". Please look at our other Rowan Dairy Related items.Â
Graham BrothersPint Milk Bottle. Hard to find size.Mt. Ulla, NCGreen ACLLabel worn on back and some on right front sideSee Pictures for conditionGlass in good condition, scratch on back shoulder. See Pic #3Free Local Pickup. Richfield, NC.
Type: RARE Rowan Creamery Quart Milk Bottle Salisbury NC "Good Morning Here's To Health" Baby holding bottle graphic. Condition: No chips, excellent condition, print is bright and vivid and glass very clear. Well kept example and slight printed flaws but a gorgeous example. Please check photos and ask any questions. Be sure to browse my listings and store. Lots of things listed and save on shipping with multiple purchases Please ask questions and look over the images carefully. I will respond within 24 hours to inquiries. All items guaranteed genuine and all items authentic, no reproductions unless very clearly indicated. Items typically ship same or next business day of payment being received. Items purchased on Friday will ship no later than the following Monday. Items will be shipped well packed, safe and secure with tracking. We are experienced with shipping fragile and large items and do everything to make sure it arrives in the exact condition as shown. Shipping is calculated by size and weight. If purchasing multiple items, they will be combined if size and weight allow. Please wait for a combined invoice before paying if purchasing multiple items. Thank you for looking and check back often! (Condition: Pre-Owned)
Vintage Rowan Cooperative Dairy (Salisbury, NC) Quart Milk Bottle
Quart-sized milk bottle from Rowan Cooperative dairy of Salisbury, North Carolina. In beautiful condition with great label graphics br />
gsrx vers 856 (GS 7.0.20 (856))
See Photos. Comes from a clean non smoking home. In very good condition. No chips, cracks, or repairs. Certainly hard to find. They dont come up for sale very often. We have three. Pics 1-3 are of the first, 4-6 second, rest are of third. Seller Lot #20071.Listed shipping costs are for the lower 48 (USA) states. For the Eastern US, there is a strong possibility that you will get it with 2 or 3 day shipping. We ship internationally and encourage buyers to use the eBay Global Shipping Program. If there is a difference between the item description and the photos, use the photos to resolve. Pictures are of the exact item(s) you will receive. Should you be moved to give positive feedback, expect thoughtful and kind positive feedback in return. Thanks for looking at our listing! Check out other vintage/antique items we have at http: stores ebay com Suburbia Harvest rdc 1 (Condition: Pre-Owned)
Westview DairyPint Milk BottleSalisbury NCHarder to find versionBlack ACLSee Pictures for conditionLabel light in some areas but all presentStill a very nice bottleFree Local Pickup. Richfield, NC.
Hickory Grove Dairy, Mt. Ulla NC Rowan County PINT RARE NO Reserve. This is a very uncommon bottle. In great condition. Condition is "Used". Please ask questions before bidding. Sold AS IS. Shipped with USPS Priority Mail.
eBay This Tall Round Embossed Quart bottle from Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) This bottle is clear and stands 9-1/2 inches tall. It has no chips or cracks. The embossing is crisp and clear. Additional cleaning always suggested. See pics. It is embossed with the following: ONE QUART LIQUID EASTERN STATE HOSPITAL MLX 490 REGISTERED 145 SEALED B A little history: Eastern State Hospital, located in Lexington, Kentucky, is the second oldest Psychiatric Hospital in the United States. It operates today as a psychiatric hospital with 239 beds providing inpatient care. Eastern State Hospital is owned by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, operated by the University of Kentucky's UK HealthCare and falls under the jurisdiction of the Cabinet for Health and Family Services. The facility has been known as: Fayette Hospital (1817–1822), Lunatic Asylum (1822–1844), The Kentucky Lunatic Asylum (1844–1849), Lunatic Asylum of Kentucky (1850–1852), The Lunatic Asylum (1850–1852), The Eastern Lunatic Asylum (1852–1855), The Eastern Lunatic Asylum of Kentucky (1855–1858), The Kentucky Eastern Lunatic Asylum (1858–1864), Eastern Lunatic Asylum (1864–1867), The Kentucky Eastern Lunatic Asylum (1867–1873), The First Kentucky Lunatic Asylum (1873–1876), Eastern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum (1876–1894), Eastern Kentucky Asylum for the Insane (1894–1912), Eastern State Hospital (from 1912 onwards). From 1792 until 1824, the mentally troubled residents of Kentucky were boarded out with individuals at public expense. A few were sent to Eastern State Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia. In 1816, a group of public-spirited citizens in Lexington, banded together to establish a hospital called the Fayette Hospital. It was established to help the poor, disabled and "lunatic" members of society. A building's construction was initiated, and in 1817 Henry Clay gave an oration at the dedicatory ceremony; however, the building was never finished or occupied. On December 7, 1822, the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky passed the Act to Establish a Lunatic Asylum. Ten acres of land, along with the unfinished building of the Fayette Hospital, was purchased and the hospital was established. The first patient was admitted May 1, 1824. Samuel Theobald, M.D., a physician on the hospital staff, and a member of the faculty of Transylvania University Medical School in Lexington, wrote a dissertation in 1828 arguing that the goal of the hospital was "the custodial care of the insane and the protection of society. Most of the lunatics admitted were incurable cases, as non-violent insane were to be maintained in private homes, being sent to the hospital when no longer tame enough to be kept at home…" In these early years, even the custodial treatment was less than ideal and barely met the minimal needs of the residents. There was no medical staff directly associated with the hospital at this time. Any severe medical problems were treated by physicians in the community, or by faculty and students of Transylvania College School of Medicine. In 1844, Eastern State Hospital welcomed its first medical superintendent, John Rowan Allen, M.D.: Eastern State Hospital has been under a full-time director ever since. With this change began an era of "moral treatment" during which the hospital staff strove to treat the residents humanely. "Moral treatment" meant compassionate and understanding treatment. Dorothea Dix, one of America's great philanthropists interested in the better treatment of the insane, visited the hospital in 1847, and again in 1858. Restraints including straitjackets, leather cuffs, chains, etc. were originally used and were accepted treatment for the mentally ill. Beginning with Dr. Allen's administration, the use of such measures was largely eliminated. Following the discontinuance of Transylvania University Medical School around the end of the Civil War, the hospital's fortunes declined. The patient population increased, there was much over-crowding, and the use of restraints was re-activated. During the late 1800s and the early 1900s, modes of treatment often changed, usually as a direct reflection of the degree of interest and support provided by the public. In general, hospital staff attempted to give the best treatment possible with the current knowledge and with the resources made available by the public. In its first years, because of it being the only facility of its kind in the area, Eastern State Hospital admitted people from all over Kentucky and from nearby states. The census of the hospital has varied over the years. Throughout the years, deletions, improvements, and additions have been made in the physical facilities and in the treatment programs. Metrazol-shock therapy and electric shock therapy were introduced in the 1940s. Metrazol-shock was used for a very short period. In the early 1950s, insulin therapy was used. In 1954, when tranquilizing drugs (used in conjunction with other therapies) were introduced, there was a decrease in insulin therapy; and by 1957, it was discontinued. In 1945, the hospital was very crowded with a population of 2,000; as late as 1967, there were over 1,000 residents. Eastern State Hospital was an isolated institution, separate from the surrounding community. Many employees lived on the grounds in cottages, dormitories, separate rooms in the main hospital building, or with the residents. Residents did most of the work required to operate the hospital. Among the many jobs they performed were farm work; grounds and building maintenance; custodial work; cooking, serving, and dishwashing; laundry, sewing, and mending service. The hospital grew and prepared most of its foodstuffs on the hospital grounds. At one time, Eastern State Hospital grounds consisted of 400 acres, and most of this acreage was farmland. In 1956, over 300 acres were sold to IBM; at present, 88 acres make up the Eastern State Hospital grounds. Then, in 1993, the non-profit organization Bluegrass Regional Mental Health-Mental Retardation Board, Inc. became concerned about the possible closing of the hospital. Many states had implemented health care reform that included cost containment and/or cost reduction features that were realized by rapid closing of inpatient facilities. It appeared that Kentucky could soon be faced with too few inpatient options and limited alternatives to inpatient care. Bluegrass Regional MH-MR pursued the possibility of taking over management of the hospital. Planning sessions with consumers and family members, community members, staff, state officials and other concerned parties provided information that was integral to the development of a hospital management plan. In September 1995, Bluegrass Regional MH-MR took over management of Eastern State Hospital under a contract with the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Negotiations had taken nearly two years and implementation occurred in just over two months. In 2013, Representative Jimmy Lee, D Elizabethtown a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives who was integrally involved with the new hospital, said the House of Representatives thought Bluegrass Regional needed help because of the expanded services offered by the hospital by bringing in UK Healthcare to operate the facility. On September 13, 2013, Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services Secretary Audrey Tayse Haynes revealed that UK Healthcare signed a letter of intent to operate the hospital under a new $43 million contract with the Cabinet. Governor Steve Beshear approved the contract in later in 2013. Thanks for looking!! Always happy to combine shipping on multiple listings! (Condition: Pre-Owned)
