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A depiction of Nipper appeared in RCA television advertisements, and later versions with his "son", a puppy named Chipper who was added to the RCA family in 1991. [16] Real dogs played the roles of Nipper and Chipper, but Chipper had to be replaced much more frequently, since his character is a puppy. [17]
The Nipper Building is a colloquial name for The Victor condominiums, and formerly, Building 17, RCA Victor Company, Camden Plant. The structure is a historical building located in Cooper Grant neighborhood of Camden, Camden County, New Jersey, United States. Since 1901, Camden was the headquarters of the Victor Talking Machine Company, later ...
His Master's Voice is an entertainment trademark, derived from the name of a painting that depicts a dog named Nipper listening to a wind-up disc gramophone whilst tilting his head, created in 1899 by Francis Barraud.
The Victor Talking Machine Company was an American recording company and phonograph manufacturer, incorporated in 1901. Victor was an independent enterprise until 1929 when it was purchased by the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) and became the RCA Victor Division of the Radio Corporation of America until late 1968, when it was renamed RCA Records.
Nipper, the curious dog: RCA: 1900–present: Chipper: debuted 1991: puppy version of Nipper Happy Cows: Real California Cheese: debuted 1990s: Harmon R. Whittle: Red White & Blue Beer: 1980s: Robert Hall crows: Robert Hall clothing stores: 1950s: Perrôt: Rossy stores: 2011–present Schlitz Malt Liquor bull: Schlitz Malt Liquor: Aunt ...
On October 31 1976, RCA formally announced the return of the Nipper trademark to RCA products and advertising. RCA Records reinstated Nipper to most record labels in countries and territories where RCA held the rights to the trademark. Once again, Nipper was widely used in RCA newspaper, magazine, and TV advertisements.
A tree service company allowed three minors to use a woodchipper — forbidden under federal child labor laws — before one of them was killed using the machine, according to federal authorities ...
RCA Victor also utilized the Manhattan Center on West 34th Street, the opera house originally built in 1906 by Oscar Hammerstein I, and Webster Hall on East 11th Street, where RCA built a small control room off to the side of ballroom. From the 1920s through the 1940s, RCA Victor also occasionally recorded at Liederkranz Hall on East 58th ...