Items

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  An Atlas of Economic Geography.

  Map of Agrarian Economic possibilities in South Asia
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  The rise and progress of British opium smuggling : the illegality of the East India Company’s monopoly of the drug; and its injurious effects upon India, China, and the commerce of Great Britain. Five letters addressed to the earl of Shaftesbury.

  Letters written to the Earl of Shaftesbury of the negative effects of the Opium trade
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  The Tea Industry in [[India]]. A Review of Finance and Labour, and a Guide for Capitalists and Assistants

  Written guide of financial practices conducted by the British East India Company during the Tea trade in India
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  The Delivery of the Definitive Treaty by the Hostage Princes to Lord Cornwallis

  British East India Company affiliate Lord Cornwallis taking Tipu sons hostages
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  Lord Cornwallis received the sons of Tipu Sultan as hostages after the Third Anglo-Mysore War, 1793.

  British East India leader Lord Cornwallis taking sons hostage
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  Fort William in the Kingdom of Bengal. Belonging to the East India Company of England

  British East India Fort William on Bengalese coast
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  Bombay on the Malabar Coast. Belonging to the East India Company of England

  Etching of Bombay a British East India trading settlement
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  Fort St. George on the Coromandel Coast. Belonging to the East India Company of England

  Etching of Fort St. George
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  "Lipton's got the taste that keeps me lookin' good."

  This primary source is an advertisement for Lipton's Low-Calorie Iced Tea mix. The ad depicts a skinny woman laying on her side, sipping iced tea out of a straw. Below advertises the low-calorie aspect of the drink mix.
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  Lipton Iced Tea - Chris Evert Lloyd

  This video advertisement for Lipton Iced Tea shows professional tennis player Chris Evert Lloyd playing tennis and drinking Lipton tea. The voice-over talks about how it makes her stronger and is a cleaner drink than soft drinks.
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  Lipton Iced Tea Mix with Chris Evert Lloyd

  This advertisement is a video that aired on television throughout the 1980s. It has professional tennis player Chris Evert Lloyd vouching for Lipton's new low-calorie sweetener.
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  Margaret Dreier Robins having tea with a group of unidentified women, a man and a young girl

  This image portrays a large group of women seated around a table, joined by a man and a small child. On the table are tea sets and other decorations.
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  Three unidentified women and an unidentified man at tea.

  This image depicts a group of three women and one man sitting around a fine table covered in flowers and tea utensils.
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  Frocks that consider the purse

  Magazine illustration of 3 elegant ladies being attended by a lady's maid. All are very fashionably dressed for evening. The copy for the page mentions tea gowns in low, medium, and more expensive categories.
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  After Shopping... Before Tea... Visit Marie Earle's new Salon

  This primary source is an advertisement for Marie Earle's Salon in New York. It aired in Vogue magazine, and promoted the salon to customers preparing to go to tea.
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  [Wall of Tai-An Tea Room]

  Photograph of the interior east wall of Tai-An tea room, in Myokian Temple, attributed to Sen no Rikyū circa 1582, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
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  Millions Drink it Daily

  Advertisement that points out the power of Lipton’s tea in Britain. This image actually show a facsimile of the cheque paid by Lipton for the tea trade.
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  "Try A Little Slenderness"

  An advertisement for Lipton's sugar-free, low-calorie iced tea mix. The advertisement depicts a fit woman standing next to a large iced tea glass. The ad says "Try A Little Slenderness" and has text referring to the nutrition benefits of the product.
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  A Chinese young woman advertising Chinese "Peacock" brand tea.

  The advertisement contains an image of a woman with a parasol with a tea plant behind her. Packages appear on both her right and left of J. Fromm tea, lettered in Cyrillic with addresses in Moscow and Odessa. In bold letters it states: "Caj s pávem. J. Fromm v Opave."
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  Chinese Pu-Erh Tea, Tea Cake

  This is an image of a tea cake. Tea cakes were the predecessors to loose leaf tea and were a symbol of status in the Song dynasty.
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  Chinese Pu-Erh Tea, Loose Leaf

  This is an image of loose leaf tea.
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  China Scenic, Jian'an Tea Bowl Cross Section

  This is a cross section of a Jian'an tea bowl. These bowls were specially designed during the Song dynasty to produce and maintain foam during tea competitions.
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  Indian Tea Fights Fatigue, 1948

  This is a poster for the Indian Tea Market Expansion Bureau, from an archive in Calcutta.
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  Bruce Richardson, Photograph of Ming Dynasty Teapot, 2014

  This is a photograph of a Ming dynasty teapot recovered from the Hatcher ship
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  The Metropolitan Museum of Art Department of Asian Art, Photograph of Song Dynasty Tea Bowl

  This tea bowl decorated with hare fur. Hare fur was a popular design for tea bowls during this time period.