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DROSTE
CACAO
"...The
confectionery business of Gerardus Johannes Droste opened in Haarlem in
the summer of 1863. The customers could buy a cup of waterchocolate and
various types of candy, for example chocolate pastilles, officially called
'Pastilles Droste'. |
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Kakaodose A,
ca. 1925-1930 (
B:6cm x T:6cm x H:12cm ) |
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"...Around
1900 the nurse illustration appeared on the tins of cocoa. This had
probably been invented by the commercial artist Jan (Johannes) Musset, who
had been inspired by a pastel of the Swiss painter Jean Etienne Liotard:
La serveuse de chocolat, also called La belle chocolatière..." |
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"...Around
the turn of the century Droste started exporting to Belgium, Germany and
France..."
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Deckel |
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Kakaodose
B, ca. 1914-20 (
B:6cm x T:6cm x H:12cm ) |
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Kakaodose C,
1898-1904 (
B:6cm x T:6cm x H:12cm ) |
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![]() Vorderseite front |
![]() linke Seite left side Rechte Seite und Rückseite wie Dose B right side and back as on tin B |
Mit und ohne
"Rotem Kreuz":
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Kakaodose D, ca.
1920-1930 ( B:5cm x T:5cm x H:10,5cm ) net weight 4oz |
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![]() Vorderseite front |
![]() rechte und linke Seite left and right side |
![]() Deckel Lid Rückseite wie Dose A Back as on tin A |
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In 1905 Droste entered the American market. For the American market a design with farmer and wife (farmboy and farmgirl) was used instead of the "Nurse illustration" of European tins. |
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Droste-Links:
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