Texas Girl Coffee
Texas Girl Coffee is one of the early Hoffmann-Hayman house brands—named, on family tradition, for a niece and carried in the medallion portrait and bluebonnet artwork collectors chase hardest. It sits on the Welcome roster with H and H Blend, Sam Houston, and the rest, and often appears in 1930s display ads beside those lines (see Sam Houston Coffee label for the Brownsville Herald spread).
Texas Girl is widely regarded as the most collectible H and H coffee identity; even so, several retail formats in the reference lists are still missing or thin in the online museum—see Wanted below.
Products
- Texas Girl Coffee — one-pound tin
- Texas Girl Coffee — one-pound bag
- Texas Girl Coffee — three-pound bucket (still sought as a documented variant)
- Texas Girl Coffee — ½ pound “Baby Package”
- Large household pail — a four-pound wire-bail pail with Texas Girl livery is documented in Texas Girl four-pound pail (not the same wording as “3 pound bucket” on vintage price cards—treat both as large-format household packaging until more examples surface).
Options
- Drip grind
- Regular grind
- Pulverized grind
- Fine grind for glass brewers (blue sticker)
Packaging
Wholesale sacks — printed H and H / Texas Girl shipping sacks for 24 × 1 lb retail bags (store-delivery scale, not the small consumer tin).
Four-pound pail — full write-up and Instagram context in the four-pound pail post.
Advertising
- Framed Texas Girl poster
- Texas Girl litho sign
- 1934 Tulia Herald — H and H / Texas Girl at H.E. Smith Grocery (small-town display ad; file name preserves the paper date).
More regional clippings live under Newspaper ads.
Collection posts
- Texas Girl from H and H Coffee (product bags) — picker story; first Texas Girl paper in the collection set.
- Texas Girl four-pound pail — wire bail, “We roast it — others praise it” band, portrait panel.
- Texas Girl Coffee tin sign — red litho store sign, wordmark only.
- Texas Girl Coffee paper bag — pink retail paper bag with medallion and block wordmark.
- H and H coffee napkin — Texas Girl vignette with Sam Houston on counter stock.
- Sales forms — Texas Girl listed among factory products.
Related lines
- Sam Houston Coffee · H and H Blend Coffee — frequent 1930s co-advertising.
- Crystalvac Jars — Texas Girl named with Blend in Crystalvac-era newspaper copy.
Wanted
High-priority gaps from Wanted still include:
- Texas Girl Coffee tin (consumer one-pound keywind or litho tin in collectible condition)
- Texas Girl Coffee one-pound bag (retail bag, not just wholesale sack stock)
- Texas Girl Coffee three-pound bucket
- Texas Girl Coffee half-pound Baby Package
Clear photographs of store stacks, menus, or additional ads help even when tins are not for sale—see contact.