Although Ullman was primarily known for framed prints and postcards, they did make a few paper-based games and novelties:
Ullman Mfg. Co.
≤1935 Alice in Wonderland
1930s Art-Shape Jig-Saw Puzzle
≤1935 Clues
1909 Society Picture Puzzle
~1925 Wild West, Game
A search of old US manufacturing records failed to uncover any evidence that Ullman Mfg Co in New York ever made a Mah-Jongg set.
No
Ullman Mfg Co made LOTS of prints and photos, as evidenced by the many people on this board who are trying to ascertain the value of their particular print. Obviously, the more common this sort of antique is the less the value and Ullman Mfg. products are still quite common. Mass produced items for the home and garden really took off in the late 19th and early 20th centuries so even though yours is old, and of higher quality than a similarly mass made decorative item you could buy new in Sears it is not unique. This again lowers the value. If your photograph is in a period frame this may increase the worth. Ullman prints ARE collectible, and as time goes on their value will rise because many will either decay or suffer accidental damage or destruction. If you decide to keep yours make sure to store it somewhere dry and out of the sun. Attics are not good places to store art of any kind. Though some shops, on-line retailers and eBay sellers are asking as much as $80 for an Ullman print their current real worth is probably between $10 - $40, depending on their condition and their framing.
The Ullman reverse prints on glass may be slightly more collectible than the standard offset lithos, but these were also mass produced and generate limited interest. At a recent auction, a framed 1898 reverse picture on glass expected to sell for $150-$250 actually sold for only $110. At the same auction, a colonial-motif Ullman glass print failed to garner any bids. If you're interested in buying Ullman prints, it's possible to amass quite a collection for very little money; however, it would be wise to avoid thinking of these items as investments, as they've shown little appreciation over the years.
No
Ullman Mfg Co. 1900 with 2 young women, the blonde is seated reading a letter while the brunette is watching over her shoulder. Under glass & the subjects are in front of curtained window with spinning wheels at their sides. Any info on worth?
According to one entry on an Ullman genealogy website, the Ullman Manufacturing Corporation was founded about 1888 by Nathan, Max, Louis and Isidor Ullman and Mark Stiles in New York City. The address was 319 McKibbin St., Brooklyn, New York, in 1946. I can find no evidence of its existence after that date. They did a big business about 1900-1915 in the sale of framed reproductions, postcards, theatre posters, jigsaw puzzles, books, etc. Their lithographic reproductions were apparently inexpensive and widely sold. They were not the sort of thing passed down as a family heirloom, but were stored away when they were no longer fashionable, and are now found in antique shops and online auctions at prices ranging from a few dollars for a postcard to possibly $100 for a framed lithograph in excellent condition.
Model is Nomad Mfg 1969
spore
Sims
dragonfabel
any internet GAME