Trade good posters & prints

Settlers and Native Americans Trading Goods Anonymous

A small trade that brings little gain A Kerim

Old Satten Old Taffety or Velvet, Cries of London, (c1688?) Pierce Tempest

Trade at Harborough, English playing card English School

English goods burnt in Amsterdam Charles Monnet

The Peddlers, 1635-50 Andrea di Leone

Anti free trade postcard Anonymous

The Modern Tradesman, or the Glories of British Commerce G. Terry

Colombo Harbour, Ceylon (Sri Lanka) Keystone View Company

Good Thing is threatened Hendrick Goltzius

Orange Merchant Anonymous

Shop Selling Chinese Goods, 1680-1700 Dutch School

View of a Market in China School Chinese

Effects of Good Government in the City, detail of a merchant and craftsmen in the shoemaker's shop, 1338-40 Ambrogio Lorenzetti

The ceramic merchant Persian School

Trade Christoph Weigel

Interior of the Royal Exchange, London, 1788 Francesco Bartolozzi

The true picture of the wind-trade on the Rue Quincampoix, Paris, ca 1720 Anonymous

Peanut and scent pedlars, Sofia, Bulgaria Anonymous

Shops in a native market, Rangoon, Burma Stereo Travel Co

Trade card for Edward Butling, room hangings English School

J & P Coats Trade Card of Frog Cyclists Anonymous

Papa Cobden taking Master Robert a free trade walk, 1845 Richard Doyle

Weighing with Basket on Head Andrew Pitcairn-Knowles

Returning to the Pau Market, 1860 Eugene Deveria

Trade Card of a Hound Dog in the Forest Anonymous

Fol.15.083 from the Psychomachia by Prudentius School French

Allegory on the trading of the Medici and the coat of arms Gerard de Lairesse

A Merchantman in Two Positions off the South Coast Thomas Whitcombe

Unloading Imported Goods Anonymous

A man on his way to market to sell a pig, Jamaica Anonymous

Medieval Merchants Weighing Goods Anonymous

The imports of Great Britain from France LP Boitard

Departure of the French Goods by the Great Northern Railway of France, for the Great Exhibition in London Anonymous

London Street Vendors: The Cries of London, 1843 George the Elder Scharf

Trade union. Manifest published by the World Congress in London. 1896. Anonymous