- The
Ashendene Press was a
small private press founded by St John
Hornby (1867–1946). It
operated from 1895 to 1915 in Chelsea,
London and was revived...
-
Ashendene Boys Home was a
former home for boys
admitted to care of the
Victorian Government in Australia. The
centre operated between 1966 and 1988 and...
-
movement in both
England and the
United States,
particularly the work of the
Ashendene, Doves, and
Roycroft Presses.
Around 1900,
rubrication was incorporated...
- Smith,
deputy vice-chairman of the NSPCC, and
founder and
owner of the
Ashendene Press.
Charles Harold St John (pronounced 'Sin-jun')
Hornby was born on...
-
Development (Grafton, 1959). Stan Knight,
Historical Types: From
Gutenberg to
Ashendene (Oak
Knoll Press, 2012), ISBN 9781584562986.
Ellen Lupton,
Thinking with...
- War, and post-war austerity. In this period, it
undertook work for the
Ashendene Press,
Golden ****erel
Press and the J. & E.
Bumpus bookshop. It also...
-
Centre Nalu at
Fulham Correctional Centre Closed facilities Allambie Ashendene Ballarat HM
Prison Beechworth Bendigo Castlemaine Fairlea Geelong J Ward...
-
Minimum (juveniles)
Youth Justice Custodial Services circa 1966 10
Buxton Ashendene Boys Home
Closed Juveniles Family Welfare Division of the
Social Welfare...
-
warped blocks. Her
experience of a real
private press, St John Hornby's
Ashendene Press, was
rather more mixed.
Raverat spent a year
producing 29 wood engravings...
-
where you will
never be bored." The
others were the Kelmscott, Doves,
Ashendene, Eragny, and Es****
House Presses. In the
Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery...
