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1916 Johnston Harvester Co. Farm Advertising – Batavia – New York

Check out our other hundreds of Farm & Implement Advertisings! You are bidding on an ORIGINAL 1916 Johnston Harvester Co. Farm Advertising – Batavia – New York. Measurements: 3 1/2” x 5 1/8” Source: 1916 Millard’s Implement Directory – Kansas City – Missouri & Oklahoma City – Oklahoma – Vol. XXX Could easily be enlarged to poster size. Please see pictures for further details!

Johnston Harvester Co Advertising Cuff Links Lapel Stud Tractor Implement

Up for your consideration is an advertising pair of cuff links for the Johnston Harvester Company. The cuff links are in nice original condition with with some wear which’s probably came from use. The cuff links measure about 7/8” square. If you have any questions feel free to ask. Buyer to pay $4.50 for shipping. Make sure to check out my other farm advertising items for sale. Thanks

1903 The Johnston Harvest Co. Farm Advertising – Batavia – New York

Check out our other hundreds of Farm & Implement Advertisings! You are bidding on an ORIGINAL 1903 The Johnston Harvest Co. Farm Advertising – Batavia – New York. Measurements: 6 3/4” x 9 3/4” Source: April 11, 1903 – The Weekly Implement Trade Journal Could easily be enlarged to poster size. Please see pictures for further details!

Johnston Harvester Company Machinery Sales Booklet Photo Illustrated 1890s-1910

Nice sales catalog from Johnston Harvester Company of Batavia New York. No date but c1890s-1910. One of the largest and oldest independent farm implement manufacturers in the country at the turn of the 20th century was the Johnston Harvester Co. Located in Batavia, N.Y., the Johnston line of farm machinery is unfamiliar to many today. In 1860, a man named Samuel Johnston (about whom nothing much is known) began a long string of inventions in a tiny New York hamlet called West Shelby by patenting a hand-held corn. In 1868, Johnston, Huntley & Co. was established in Brockport to make the Johnston Sweepstakes harvester. In 1874, Johnston withdrew from the firm and apparently began to make harvesters on his own. In the 1880s, a new factory in Batavia was soon in business. Around 1910, the Massey-Harris Co., anxious to establish a toehold in the U.S. and gain a ready-made overseas outlet, bought a three-quarter interest in Johnston Harvester. At the time, Johnston employed some 1,300 men and did an annual business of about $2.5 million, with about one-quarter of that from export sales. Although the firm became a subsidiary of MH, the factory’s name and local manager were retained for several years. Distributed by George J Hoopes of Embreeville PA. 7” x 9” and 40 pages. Lots of b/w photographs of machinery and equipment. Each item full described. Wonder full color cover.