We Desire to Excel in the Work of Our Craft (1922)

The Inland Printer 22 (January 1922): 481.

The Bark of the Willow, the Beech, the Aspen, the Hawthorn, and the Lime, Have Been Made into Tolerable Paper (1833)

"The Commercial History of a Penny Magazine," Monthly Supplement of The Penny Magazine (August 31, 1833): 377.

Reflex Blue (1892)

The American Bookmaker 15 (September 1892): xi.

The Beautiful Greek Works of the Stephani Are Especially Valued for Their Correctness (1861)

Five Black Arts: A Popular Account of the History, Processes of Manufacture, and Uses of Printing, Pottery, Glass, Gas-Light, Iron (Columbus: Follett, Foster, and Company, 1861), plate 2.

It Is a Remarkable Thing That the Only Art That Can Record All Others Should Have Forgotten to Record Its Own History (1896)

Walter Jerrold, The Triumphs of the Printing Press (London: S.W. Patridge and Company, 1896), v.

Printing Inks (1892)

The American Bookmaker 15 (November 1892): xi.

The Northern End of the Composing Room Has Been Railed Off and Neatly Finished for the Accommodation of the Proof Readers and Night Editors (1867)

Oliver Wendell Holmes, The New Ledger Building (1867), 12.

The New Invention Was Soon Taken Up in America (1896)

Walter Jerrold, The Triumphs of the Printing Press (London: S.W. Patridge and Company, 1896), cover.

These Piles of Dull Lead, These Casks of Sparkling Antimony, This Copper, and This Tin, Go to Form the Grand Amalgam of Which Type Is Made (1871)

Thomas MacKellar, The American Printer: A Manual of Typography, Containing Complete Instructions for Beginners, as Well as Practical Directions for Managing Every Department of a Printing Office. With Several Useful Tables, Numerous Schemes for Imposing Forms in Every Variety, Hints to Authors, Etc. (Philadelphia: MacKellar, Smiths, and Jordan, 1871), 29.

By the Ingenious and Intelligent Manipulation of a Vacuum and Compressed Air, the Machine Is Almost Human in Its Workings (1899)

"Leiger Automatic Paper-Feeding Machine," The Inland Printer 23 (April 1899): 105.

Schemes of Various Other Irregular Sizes Might Have Been Introduced but They Could Answer No Other Purpose than That of Pleasing the Fancy by Exhibiting the Possibility of Folding a Sheet of Paper into so Many Different Forms (1828)

John Johnson, An Abridgment of Johnson's Typographia: or the Printer's Instructor; with an Appendix (Boston: C.L. Adams, 1828), 194.

Pleasing and Appropriate Design Used on the First Number of the House Organ Published by the Victor Printing Company, Inc. (1921)

The American Printer 73 (August 5, 1921): 23.

The Combination of Levers Which Give Motion to the Screw Diminish the Labour of the Workman (1833)

"The Commercial History of a Penny Magazine." Monthly Supplement of The Penny Magazine. (November 30, 1833): 504.

Hereby Tongues Are Known, Knowledge Groweth, Judgement Increaseth, Books Are Dispersed, the Scripture is Read, Stones Be Opened, the Times Compared . . . (1896)

Walter Jerrold, The Triumphs of the Printing Press (London: S.W. Patridge and Company, 1896), cover.

The Compositor's Lower Case (1828)

John Johnson, An Abridgment of Johnson's Typographia: or the Printer's Instructor; with an Appendix (Boston: C.L. Adams, 1828), 119.

The Compositor's Upper Case (1828)

John Johnson, An Abridgment of Johnson's Typographia: or the Printer's Instructor; with an Appendix (Boston: C.L. Adams, 1828), 118.

Korea Was the First of All Peoples to Orginate Movable Metal Type (1899)

Homer Beza Hulbert, "Korean Inventions," Harpers New Monthly Magazine 99 (June 1899): 103.

Printing (1892)

The American Bookmaker: A Journal of Technical Art and Information 15 (August 1892): 33.

A Fount of Letter, as Considered by Letter Founders (1828)

John Johnson, An Abridgment of Johnson's Typographia: or the Printer's Instructor; with an Appendix (Boston: C.L. Adams, 1828), 53.

We Can Have No Hesitation in Decorating Their Brows With the Laurel Wreath as a Just Reward for Their Ingenuity and Exertion (1828)

John Johnson, An Abridgment of Johnson's Typographia: or the Printer's Instructor; with an Appendix (Boston: C.L. Adams, 1828), 25.

Guttenberg Showing His First Proof Sheet (1880)

Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine 8 (October 1880):448.

Caxton Showing the First Proof Sheet to the Abbot of Westminster (1896)

Walter Jerrold, The Triumphs of the Printing Press (London: S.W. Patridge and Company, 1896), image preceding title page.

Gutenberg and Faust's First Proof from Movable Type (1871)

Thomas MacKellar, The American Printer: A Manual of Typography, Containing Complete Instructions for Beginners, as Well as Practical Directions for Managing Every Department of a Printing Office. With Several Useful Tables, Numerous Schemes for Imposing Forms in Every Variety, Hints to Authors, Etc. (Philadelphia: MacKellar, Smiths, and Jordan, 1871), image prefactory to title page.