Results 151-200 of 553
This version of the Index of Virginia Printing was a gift from the estate of the site's creator, David Rawson. The content contained herein will not be updated, as it is part of the Library of Virginia's personal papers collection. For more information, please see David Rawson Index of Virginia Printing website. Accession 53067. Personal papers collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.
Partner to Nathaniel Hickman (220) in a Philadelphia publishing and bookselling firm (1820-22) that conducted a branch store in Petersburg (1820-21).
Editor and Compiler for the official Virginia Gazette of Lord Dunmore (153) in 1775-76.
Bookbinder in Richmond office of Frederick Mayo (284) in 1820.
Printer and publisher of the American Beacon (1815-36) at Norfolk with the brothers Hamilton (380) and William C. Shields (381); also son-in-law of Leroy Anderson (011).
Prnter in Richmond (1812-14).
Journeyman Printer who died in Williamsburg in February 1779.
Printer and publisher of Columbian Mirror and Alexandria Gazette (1796-99), initially with its founder Ellis Price (342).
Publisher of The Recorder or Lady's and Gentleman's Miscellany (1801-03) at Richmond, in part with James Thomson Callender (075).
Publisher of the Alexandria Herald (1820-26), initially as a partner to Nathaniel Rounsavell (367), and of The Alexandrian (1820-21) in partnership with Douglas Thomson (413).
Publisher of a Presbyterian sermon in Harrisonburg in 1815.
Publisher of the Virginia Gazette and Winchester Advertiser (1787-88) with Matthias Bartgis (024); then of the Virginia Centinel or Winchester Mercury (1788) with Richard Bowen (045); also an itinerant journeyman (1786-87) working in Richmond.
Founder and publisher of the Kenhawa Spectator (1820-22) at Charleston.
Journeyman printers working in Winchester in 1810s.
Bookbinder in Alexandria in 1813.
Proprietor of the Charlestown Circulating Library (1820) as a partner to one Straith (405).
Publisher of The Phenix (1803-04) at Staunton as successor to John Wise (455).
Printer in the office of the Winchester Gazette in 1808; then proprietor of the Republican Farmer (1808-1916) in Staunton from 1810 to 1823.
Publisher of the Virginia Express (1803-05) at Fredericksburg, first with Samuel Chiles (092) and then with his brother, Elisha Burch (061).
Co-proprietor of Richmond job-printing firm of J. & G. Cochran (1814-23) with G. Cochran (097), apparently his brother.
Publisher of a single Episcopalian (Anglican) imprint in Winchester in 1816.
Printer in the office of Solomon Henkel (218) at New Market in 1820.
Partner in the firm of J. & D. Kyle (1801-06) with D. Kyle (255) selling the almanacs of Samuel Saur of Baltimore.
Retail storekeeper in Alexandria selling books in 1816.
Publisher of religious tracts in Richmond and Norfolk with Dover Baptist Association (1814).
Philadelphia publisher and bookseller who directed a branch store in Richmond (1805-16), primarily with Benjamin Warner (429) as the firm of Johnson & Warner.
Journeyman printer living and working in Alexandria in 1800.
Publisher of Staunton Eagle (1807-10) and its ancillary Deutsche Virginier Adler (1807-09).
Publisher of the Lynchburg Press (1811-19) in partnership with John F. Lamb (259), Samuel Bransford (050), Samuel G. Dawson (131), and William Duffy (150), who was his successor.
Publisher of a Methodist sermon in Winchester in 1820.
An employee in the Alexandria bookstore of Peter Cottom (107) & John A. Stewart (402).
Apprentice and Journeyman Printer in Richmond office of William A. Rind (359).
Manager of the Alexandria bookstore of Robert Gray (190) in 1815.
Publisher of Republican Journal and Dumfries Weekly Advertiser (1795-96), briefly partner to Dr. Thomas Thornton (414) in the venture.
Bookbinder in Fredericksburg (1813).
Publisher of a religious biography through the press of Ananias Davisson (129) in 1820.
Pressman in Alexandria office of Matthew Brown (057) and Samuel Snowden (393) in 1801.
Printer of Winchester's Republican Constellation (1810-16) for Jonathan Foster (168) and publisher of Warrenton's Palladium of Liberty (1817-21) with an unnamed McKennie (291) as his partner (1818-19); also the brother of Joseph F. Caldwell (073).
Apprentice in the Williamsburg office of Alexander Purdie (345) and John Dixon (140).
Publisher of Richmond's first daily newspaper, The Virginia Gazette, and Richmond Daily Advertiser, in 1792; brother of Mathew Carey, the Philadelphia publishing entrepreneur.
Apprentice printer in the Williamsburg office of Joseph Royle (368) in 1764.
Printer and publisher of the Virginia Herald at Fredericksburg, first as partner (1817-18) to founder Timothy Green (194), then Independently (1820-51).
Printer in the Williamsburg office of William Parks (321).
Publisher of The Times and Alexandria Advertiser (1797-99) with John V. Thomas (410); The Times and District of Columbia Daily Advertiser (1799-1802) with John Westcott Sr. (438), his father; and The Columbian Advertiser (1802) alone; later partner to James Lyon (274) in Georgetown and Richard Dinmore (139) in Washington; brother of John Westcott Jr. (439).
Stationer, blank-book manufacturer, and bookseller in Richmond (1818) and Alexandria (1818-28) in partnership with Archibald Douglass (145), probably his brother.
Apprentice in the Alexandria office of Samuel Snowden (393), his uncle.
Founder and sole publisher of the Lynchburg Star (1805-12).
Printer to the Commonwealth (1781-86) as partner to John Dunlap (152), and independent publisher of the semi-official Virginia Gazette or The American Advertiser (1781-86).
Bookseller and stationer in Norfolk from 1793 to 1795.
Printer and clerk in the Richmond office of his uncle Samuel Pleasants (331) in the 1810s.
Bookbinder in Richmond (1813)
Results 151-200 of 553
This version of the Index of Virginia Printing was a gift from the estate of the site's creator, David Rawson. The content contained herein will not be updated, as it is part of the Library of Virginia's personal papers collection. For more information, please see David Rawson Index of Virginia Printing website. Accession 53067. Personal papers collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.
