Windows 10 Home Iso Internet Archive
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The Aladdin Homes Catalog was issued by the Aladdin Company to sell its kit houses, which it initially advertised could be "built in a day" once delivered to a home site. The title of the catalogs varied somewhat over time.
The Aladdin Company was founded as the North American Construction Company in 1906. It issued catalogs frequently until it went out of business in 1981. No issue or contribution copyright renewals were found for this serial.
This is a record of a major serial archive. This page is maintained for The Online Books Page.(See our criteria for listing serial archives.) This page has no affiliation with the serial or its publisher.
Building Technology Heritage Library
The BTHL was one of the first collections of period trade catalogs to use the platform of the Internet Archive. We are not the only one using this great access portal to digital archives. Several other cultural institutions and private collectors have since set up trade catalog archives. Some of these are directly related to the built environment and include topics that would be of interest to the wide range of BTHL users. Because these topics have their own homepages on the Internet Archive, we are no longer adding these materials to the BTHL, unless they are unique materials that no one else has. We hope that other institutions take up the task of digitizing trade literature, which usually does not exist in the major library collections that are being digitized.
Angelo State University
Gerron S. Hite Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University, San Angelo, TX
In this collection there are several photographs from the Tom Green County area along with a document from a local business. Photographs include the Water Valley School House (1903-1904) and the Carlsbad Inn (1908). There is also a very large photograph of San Angelo from the view of the Oaks Street Bridge. Also, information on adobe construction. Boxes 6-18 contain catalogs, pictures of fences, letters, etc. on U.S. companies that manufacture fences and supplies dating back to late 1890s. Most of the materials from this collection were added to the BTHL in 2015.
About the Collection
Cleveland Public Library
The Cleveland Public Library Special Collections Department has an extensive architectural trade catalog collection. There are over 1000 catalogs from the late 19th to the early 20th century. From the 1860s thru the 1950s these catalogs cover a range of topics from a variety of manufacturers. Sherwin Williams, du Pont, Pittsburgh Paints, Benjamin Moore, and others show off their latest products from those golden years. There are catalogs of paint and wallpaper samples along with the latest in refrigeration, radiators, and stoves from the 1870s on. Since most of these are "booklet" formats, we categorize the collection.
The collection does not circulate but you can request scans through Interlibrary Loan or by sending an email request to Special Collections.
About the Collection
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Hagley Museum and Library
The Hagley Museum and Library has a collection of 25,000 trade catalogs as a resource for understanding America's commercial, technological, and industrial development. The collection has a great amount of materials in the areas of architecture and decorative arts that are useful for historic restorations and artifact identification. The collection is fully cataloged and can be searched online. A microfiche version of the collection was created in 1989. The items do not circulate.
About the Collection
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Digital Archive Trade catalogs and pamphlets
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress has a representative collection of trade catalogs that are dispersed throughout the general collections. The catalogs are listed in the card catalog under many different headings, not always consistent with contemporary nomenclature. Users interested in accessing them must resort to several strategies in order to find them. There is an excellent overview of how to find these materials on the Library of Congress website.
University of Minnesota, Northwest Architectural Archives
The Northwest Architectural Archives has a collection of 7,000 trade publications in the areas of architecture and related aspects of the building arts and trades. An extremely wide range of products is represented in the literature, including linoleum, plumbing and heating fixtures, structural steel, millwork, lighting systems (both gas and electric), construction machinery, greenhouses, metal ceilings, office furniture, prefabricated buildings, doors, windows, household appliances and bank vaults, among many others. In addition to the trade catalog collection, the Northwest Archive has a Stock Plan Book Collection containing about 400 published compendia of plans for houses, commercial structures, garages, churches, small stores, lake cabins, and farm buildings from the same period. The collection is arranged alphabetically by author and publisher.
The Northwest Archive also contains the company records of the American Terra Cotta Company. The collection contains shop drawings from the American, Midland, Indianapolis and Winkle Terra Cotta Companies, along with photographs, negatives, order books and indexes. The collection was processed and the finding aid written by Statler Gilfillen; published as "The American Terra Cotta Index," 1972.
About the Collection
National Building Arts Center
The St. Louis Architectural Art Company library consists of some 30,000 books, manuscripts, periodicals and trade catalogs relating to architecture and the allied arts in addition to thousands of drawings and photographs. The collection is particularly strong in topics related to masonry and terra cotta construction.
Art Deco: Trade Catalogs at the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Library
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Sydney Living Museums, Caroline Simpson Library and Research Collection
The Sydney Living Museums cares for a group of twelve of the most important historic houses, gardens and museums in New South Wales, Australia. Their research collection includes more than 2,500 trade catalogs of architectural, gardening and home furnishings. They have started to digitize some of these material, which are shared on the Internet Archive.
Trade Catalogs and the American Home
Adams Mathews Digital, a SAGE Publishing Company, is a provider of primary source research materials that serve a broad variety of research interests. The archival materials are drawn from leading archives and libraries around the world. The collection of Trade Catalogs and the American Home come from the collections of the University of California, Santa Barbara (the Romaine collection), the Winterthur Library, and the Hagley Museum and Library. The collection emphasizes domesticity, daily life, consumerism, and technology in America between 1850 and 1950.
About the Collection
Tulane University, Southeastern Architectural Archive
The Southeastern Architectural Archive preserves and collects trade catalogs associated with architecture and building professions. The architectural trade catalog collection contains about 1,500 items. A full list is available online. The nucleus of the SEAA's trade catalog collection came directly from architects practicing in the New Orleans metropolitan area who received them in the course of doing business. In the summer of 2014, APT digitized 720 documents from this collection and placed them in the BTHL.
The Internet Archive is an American nonprofit digital library founded in 1996 by Brewster Kahle.[1][2][4] It provides free access to collections of digitized materials including websites, software applications, music, audiovisual, and print materials. The Archive also advocates for a free and open Internet. As of February 4, 2024[update], the Internet Archive held more than 44 million print materials, 10.6 million videos, 1 million software programs, 15 million audio files, 4.8 million images, 255,000 concerts, and over 835 billion web pages in its Wayback Machine.[5] Its mission is committing to provide "universal access to all knowledge".[5]
The Internet Archive allows the public to upload and download digital material to its data cluster, but the bulk of its data is collected automatically by its web crawlers, which work to preserve as much of the public web as possible. Its web archive, the Wayback Machine, contains hundreds of billions of web captures.[6][7] The Archive also oversees numerous book digitization projects, collectively one of the world's largest book digitization efforts.
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