Difference between revisions of "BrandBull Durham"
From Cigarettes Pedia
m |
|||
| (3 intermediate revisions by one user not shown) | |||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
* [[Bull Durham (Rich in History and Flavor) (Lights) KS-20-H (white name) - USA]] | * [[Bull Durham (Rich in History and Flavor) (Lights) KS-20-H (white name) - USA]] | ||
* [[Bull Durham KS-20-S - USA]] | * [[Bull Durham KS-20-S - USA]] | ||
| + | * [[Bull Durham Since 1871]] | ||
| + | * [[Bull Durham Since 1871 Lights]] | ||
| + | * [[Bull Durham]] | ||
| − | The Bull Durham brand, though, grew out of an incident in Durham, North Carolina that occurred at the close of the | + | The Bull Durham brand, though, grew out of an incident in Durham, North Carolina that occurred at the close of the Civil War. Soldiers from both sides raided a farmer's tobacco crop as they waited for a surrender to be completed. After returning home, these same soldiers wrote back asking for more of this tobacco. The farmer, Mr. John Green, happily obliged; the tobacco was named Bull Durham in 1868 and later became the largest selling tobacco brand in the world. |
| − | + | ||
| + | Bull Durham was originally manufactured by the [[ManufacturerAmerican Tobacco Company |American Tobacco Company]]; after it was bought by Brown & Williamson in 1994, the trademark was transferred to [[ManufacturerCommonwealth Brands |Commonwealth Brands]]. | ||
[[Cigarettesb|Cigarettes B]] | [[Cigarettesb|Cigarettes B]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:24, 26 March 2011
Brand Bull Durham
- Bull Durham (Rich Flavor Since 1871) KS-20-H - USA
- Bull Durham (Rich in History and Flavor) (Filters) KS-20-H - USA
- Bull Durham (Rich in History and Flavor) (Lights) KS-20-H (brown name) - USA
- Bull Durham (Rich in History and Flavor) (Lights) KS-20-H (white name) - USA
- Bull Durham KS-20-S - USA
- Bull Durham Since 1871
- Bull Durham Since 1871 Lights
- Bull Durham
The Bull Durham brand, though, grew out of an incident in Durham, North Carolina that occurred at the close of the Civil War. Soldiers from both sides raided a farmer's tobacco crop as they waited for a surrender to be completed. After returning home, these same soldiers wrote back asking for more of this tobacco. The farmer, Mr. John Green, happily obliged; the tobacco was named Bull Durham in 1868 and later became the largest selling tobacco brand in the world.
Bull Durham was originally manufactured by the American Tobacco Company; after it was bought by Brown & Williamson in 1994, the trademark was transferred to Commonwealth Brands.
