Catalogue

Old Long Paper style folder.
Part of a series with at least 5 variations in color.
Puro.
Manufacturer Unknown.
Made in Spain.
Scarcity: Very rare.

Flat Folder style booklet.
Papier de Paris No 1.
Lafitte A.
(Toulouse).
Scarcity: Very Rare.

Folder style booklet.
Several variations of design, color and format.
Elite.
Miguel Botella y Hermanos.
(Alcoy).
 

Raquel Nadal

Flat Folder style booklet booklet.
Joseph Bardou Fils (Perpignan).
100 Hojas.
Exported to Spain.
Pablo Ayne y Vila Destributors.
Pasaje Virreina No 2.
(Barcelona)
Scarcity: Rare.

Square booklet.
Many variations in color, design and format.
LA+LA.
Lacroix Fils.
(Angouleme).
For Portugal.
Scarcity: Fairly rare.

Small Mini-Style (approx 1 1/2 x 4 inches) flat style booklet.
Several variations depicting Turkish vicroys and Military  scenes.
Papier Marocco.
Joseph Horn.
(Vienna and Paris).
X Rue de Laxenbourg 12, Vienne.

Paul Ellis

Small Mini-Style (approx 1 1/2 x 4 inches) flat style booklet.
One of a series of booklets depicting portraits of women.
Beautes Primees.
Joseph Horn.
Paris & Vienne).
Nouveau systeme.

Small Mini-Style (approx 1 1/2 x 4 inches) flat style booklet.
Several variations depicting Turkish vicroys and Military  scenes.
Khedive.
Joseph Horn.
(Vienna and Paris).
X Rue de Laxenbourg 12, Vienne.
The cigarette rolling paper honors Mehmet Ali Pasha / Muhamad Ali Pasha 1769 - 1849.
Born in the Ottoman Empire in Macedonia, (now a part of Greece) of Albanian parents, he was a commander in the Ottoman army and became Wali, and self-declared Khedive of Egypt and Sudan. He was the first viceroy of Egypt and ruled from 1805-1848 and is considered the "father of modern Egypt". 
His descendants, known as the Albanian dynasty, ruled Egypt until the proclamation of the Republic in 1953. A great, great, great granddaughter, Princess Fawzi, sister of King Farouk, was married to the Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran in 1939. The marriage, which ended in divorce a few years later, was orchestrated between the courts of Iran and Eqypt to benefit both countries. This paper was part of a series produced by Joseph Horn honoring Egypt's Albanian dynasty.

Paul Ellis