
Bill Finck |

1861 newspaper published by Reinhold Finck. |

Reinhold Finck, great-grandfather of Bill Finck. |

Henry William Finck, Bill's grandfather and namesake, who started the cigar company. |

First home of the Finck Cigar Company, c. 1880. |

Label featuring Travis Club building. |

Travis Club cigar box label. |

Finck Cigar sign in early San Antonio. |

Travis Club decorated vehicle in a Battle of the Flowers Parade. |

Travis Club cigar box. |

Finck cigar box. |

Aunt Laura became Mother Helena, Secretary General of the Incarnate Word Order, in the mid-1930s. |

(Left to right) Rafaela Sanchez and Liberata Fernandez, employed by the Finck Cigar Company for over seventy years. |

1936 Finck Cigar Company Christmas party with 250-300 employees.
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Early wooden cigar mold. |

Luis, an employee, moving the bins of tobacco at the factory. |

Ed Finck, Bill's father, at his office in the cigar factory. |

Bill, age 5, stitting on steps to right of center with other children. |

Ed Finck buying tobacco in Cuba in 1995. |

Tobacco field, Cat Spring, Texas, 1970.
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Employee operating tabacco-stripping machine. |

Bill Finck family, c. 1970; (left to right) Bill holding Laura, Hilda, Caroline, Kathleen, Julie, David, and Billy |

Bill Finck in the Texas Legislature, 1971 |

Bill Finck in the Texas Legislature, 1971. |

Bill Finck runs for Bexar County Treasurer and wins. |

Bill Finck |