Sheppard Envelope

Here's part of the Sheppard Envelope team on the DCU Center ice after a recent sell-out game. The Worcester Railers HC played the Maine Mariners, who won the game, 3-1. The atmosphere was electric before the puck ever hit the ice. In addition to seeing some good hockey, everyone came away with a Railers hat.

For all of his achievements, let it be known far and wide, that John J. Asselta, Jr. is hereby accepted as a Fellow into the Sheppard Envelope Hall of Fame.

John joined us as an employee 51 years ago, and apprenticed in the cutting department. Subsequently he became the lead adjuster on the A/S web folding machine which we designed and built to run our Boomerang Two-Way Envelope (which was invented and patented by Brook Spaulding).

John never missed a day of work. John never had a sick day. He was an exemplary employee throughout his tenure here.

Thank you, John. And congratulations on your retirement!

Did you know?

We can manufacture small envelopes, also referred to as minis or miniature envelopes, down to 1″ x 1.″ Our most popular small envelope sizes are usually in stock (check availability), and include:

1-1/2″ x 2″ Open End
1-11/16″ x 2-3/4″ ( #00 Coin) Open End
2″ x 3-1/2″ Open End
2-1/2″ x 4″ Open End

You may also inquire about a custom size if your need requires it.

For more information, please visit us online at...

Small Envelopes We can manufacture small envelopes, also referred to as minis or miniature envelopes, down to 1" x 1". Our most popular small envelope sizes are usually in stock (check availability), and include: 1-1/2" x 2" Open End 1-11/16" x 2-3/4" ( #00 Coin) Open End 2" x 3-1/2" Open End 2-1/2" x 4" Open End Yo...

Windows, door k**b hang ups, or hotel room key envelopes – if it’s an envelope, we make it, in quantities of one up to one million. See for yourself. Visit us online here ➡️ https://sheppardenvelope.com/

Did you know?

The early portion of the 20th century was a big time for envelope manufacturers, as the costs of delivering mail, making paper and creating envelopes fell significantly, which meant correspondence via the USPS was very affordable. Learn more here: https://postalmuseum.si.edu/americasmailingindustry/Sheppard-Envelope-Co.html

[In picture, the Sheppard Envelope Co. logo, 1921]