Chiswick Press
The Chiswick Press was founded by Charles Whittingham I (1767–1840) in 1811. The management of the Press was taken over in 1840 by the founder's nephew Charles Whittingham II (1795–1876). The name was first used in 1811, and the Press continued to operate until 1962. C. Whittingham I gained notoriety for his popularly priced classics, but the Chiswick Press became very influential in English printing and typography under C. Whittingham II who, most notably, published some of the early designs of William Morris. The Chiswick Press deserves conspicuous credit for the reintroduction of quality printing into the trade in England when in 1844 it produced ''The Diary of Lady Willoughby''. Provided by Wikipedia-
1by Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo“...Chiswick Press...”
Created 1900
Location: Gleeson Library, University of San Francisco
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2by Meynell, Alice, 1847-1922“...Chiswick Press...”
Created 1914
Location: Cudahy Archives, Loyola University Chicago
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4by Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith), 1874-1936“...Chiswick Press...”
Created 1914
Location: Cudahy Archives, Loyola University Chicago
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