-
taken to
marking their do****ents in such a way. In 1838 the
guild of the
Printsellers' ****ociation was set up,
later known as the Fine Art
Trade Guild, and...
-
along with a very
small tricorne style hat. The shop of
engravers and
printsellers Mary and
Matthew Darly in the
fashionable West End of
London sold their...
-
Thomas Dodd (1771–1850) was an
English auctioneer and
printseller. The son of
Thomas Dodd, a tailor, he was born in the
parish of
Christ Church, Spitalfields...
-
Edward Evans (1789–1835) was a
printseller and a
compositor in the
printing office of
Nichols & Son, in Red Lion P****age,
Fleet Street, London, and was...
-
apprenticed in a
Manchester warehouse. He then
worked as an ****istant to the
printsellers Zanetti & Agnew, with
partners Vittore Zanetti and
Thomas Agnew. After...
- to:
Elizabeth Jackson (publisher), 18th
century British publisher and
printseller Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson,
mother of US
President Andrew Jackson Elizabeth...
-
Wallis was an
English board game publisher, bookseller, map/chart seller,
printseller,
music seller, and cartographer. With his sons John
Wallis Jr. and Edward...
- Art
Journal and the
Illustrated London News, an
active member of the
Printsellers' ****ociation and the Artists'
General Benevolent Fund, and a governor...
-
Peter Stent (c. 1613–1665) was a seventeenth-century
London printseller, who from the
early 1640s
until his
death ran one of the
biggest printmaking businesses...
-
Progress resulted in
numerous pirated reproductions by
unscrupulous printsellers,
Hogarth lobbied in
parliament for
greater legal control over the reproduction...
