Atop the former RCA Victor building and on all four of its sides are identical stained glass windows with the widely recognized company trademark “Nipper,” a white terrier with brown ears.

The RCA Nipper Building, seen in this 2009 Times file photo, has been a major landmark in downtown Camden for more than 100 years. (Photo by Hoag Levins) CAMDEN — The former RCA "Nipper ...

the Old RCA Victor mascot Nipper, who still sits atop the former RCA Building. Visiting today, U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer says the pup has become a regional icon. A new development plan would ...

Keep your fingers crossed and your water dish full. Nipper, the 14-foot RCA mascot who once sat atop a building on Russell Street, could be back in Baltimore for the Thanksgiving parade.

The building was put on the market nearly two years ago for $3.97 million. Nipper is the oversize RCA mascot that was installed on top of the warehouse at 991 Broadway in 1958, when it was ...

Product brochures include images of Nipper and Chipper, the famous RCA mascots. RCA Commercial ... the millions of fluorescent lights in office building ceilings. Not only do the units use a ...

The primary signs are displayed on the front side of the building ... letters that read “RCA Victor Recording Studios,” are lighted and will illuminate at night. Nipper was a dog in Bristol ...

McCabe followed in the footsteps of her mother, who worked in the Nipper Building in production of the the NBC broadcast cameras RCA invented, and stayed with the company during changeovers ...

We sat down for a chat with Nipper, the 28-foot-tall statue of the RCA dog that for the past 59 ... I was given my post in 1958, when the building, originally constructed in 1906 for the American ...

Nipper the dog, from the 1870 photograph "His ... The design was in the window of the tower at the RCA building in downtown Camden, now known as the Victor Lofts. A REMBASS hat similar to one ...

Congressman Juan Ciscomani just earned himself the nickname "Nipper." Like the cute little pup in the old RCA Gramophone commercials, it was "His Master's Voice" that got his ear, not the voice of ...