Sitting in a metal basin at the back of our shop sits hundreds of old snapshots.

As the Industrial Revolution sparked a need for scientifically inclined workers, the chemistry set became a “toy”.

It started as a way to purify water. Today, it remains the key component of many of our favorites drinks and its containers are collectible.

Art Deco presented the 1920s with a spitting image of its own values, which can be seen in the design of skyscrapers and vases alike.

Freedomland USA offered families a historically informative and fun-for-all-ages adventure through our nation’s history.

Out with the mahogany, in with the light woods. Out with the ornamental scrolls and carved wood designs, in with sleek lines and sharp pops

The Brooklyn Navy Yard was established in 1801, but at the time it was called the New York Naval Shipyard.

Have you ever made your own clothing? Just a few generations ago, “DIY” clothing used to be the norm!

Don’t be too quick to associate the color with Depression era glass alone - this pigment actually has a deep history throughout the world.

Today, we present you with the brief history of Centennial and Bicentennial design that took American homes by ambush (yes, Revolutionary Wa

This sunny May weekend has reminded all of us at Yesterday's News how dearly we miss opening our doors every morning and seeing all of you.

Designed by the highly regarded English potter, Frederick Rhead, Fiesta dinnerware was introduced by Homer Laughlin Company in 1936.

Strategy & Tactics got its start in January 1967. In addition to games, the magazine featured articles on military history.

Imagine you were given the chance to go back in time sixty years and find untouched treasures exactly as they were left – on an industrial s

The Atlas of the State of New York was produced by David H. Burr in 1829, and was the just the second Atlas ever created for a U.S State.