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Anderson's son, Campbell Speelman, split paths with his father and continued to work at Campbell's as a creative director, originally designing the Campbell's soup cans. [8] The Jos. A. Campbell Preserve Co., Camden, NJ in 1894. In 1894, Campbell retired and Arthur Dorrance became the company president. [9]
The company's early design work included the Campbell Soup Company's red-and-white can, the FTD Mercury logo, the Betty Crocker spoon, the G on General Mills products, and adaptations of the Coca-Cola logo. [2]
The Jos. A. Campbell Preserve Co., Camden, NJ in 1894. In 1869, Campbell founded the company that would become Campbell's Soup. In 1894 he retired and Arthur Dorrance became the company president. [7] In 1895 the first can of ready-to-eat tomato soup was available. [8] The company was reorganized into Joseph Campbell & Co. in 1896.
By the time Campbell's acquired Franco-American in 1915, it was already 29 years old and was known for canned soup and pasta. Today, the Campbell Soup Company is one of the largest processed foods ...
Campbell's is known for its soup, but the company is hoping to change its name in an effort to ensure people know it sells other foods, too. ... It was a change designed to reflect the emphasis on ...
Although Anderson left the company in 1876, his son, Campbell Speelman, remained at Campbell's as a creative director and designed the original Campbell's Soup cans. [74] In 1894, Arthur Dorrance became the company president. [75] In 1897, John T. Dorrance, a nephew of company president Dorrance, began working for the company.
Soup is good food, but apparently not so great when it comes to branding these days. Campbell’s Soup has decided to change its name, dropping its flagship product from its branding after 155 years.
During her time at the test kitchen, she created hundreds of different recipes, including Campbell's tomato soup meatloaf, a tuna-noodle casserole, types of porcupine meatballs, and the Sloppy Joe "souperburger." [2] [10] [7] She is best known for her creation of the green bean casserole. [2] In 1959, she married Thomas H. Reilly. [2]