004. Updike Collection on the History of Printing
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Alfred June Burgess penmanship practice book
The collection includes one volume containing penmanship exercises and calligraphic alphabets created by Alfred June Burgess beginning in February 20, 1829.
Calligraphic alphabet writing book
The collection includes one volume of an early 19th century writing book, possibly an exercise book or as an example of penmanship. Each leaf has a rendition of two letters of the alphabet, decorated and shaded, with another version of the same letter and the lower case version below.
Collection of Soviet Design Scrapbooks
Daniel Berkeley Updike correspondence
The collection consists of correspondence with Daniel Berkeley Updike, correspondence between others related to Updike’s work as well as essays and manuscripts by Updike. The bulk of the collection includes correspondence between Updike and others related to his printing work and book collecting. While some of the letters are with his close peers and friends, the letters are not personal in nature.
Linotype Letter Drawings
The collection includes thousands of drawings of letterforms as well as a selection of keyboard maps for use with the fonts.
Palm leaf manuscript, Kammavācā
Joseph and Elizabeth Pennell correspondence
The collection consists of 33 letters, primarily written by Joseph and Elizabeth Pennell, and one receipt. The correspondence includes suggestions for topics for new publications, references to editorial suggestions, travel plans, and interest in artwork by Whistler.
Collection of Portraits of Printers and Book Sellers
The collection includes portraits of over 400 printed images of printers, booksellers and other members of the book trades. The entire collection has been digitized and descriptions of each item are available on www.provlibdigital.org.
Updike Collection on the History of Printing - Books
Collection of Updike Printing Ephemera
This collection contains printed ephemera and manuscripts relating primarily to the printing trade. The materials described here constitute only a portion of the printing ephemera in the collection. The organization and description of the materials are ongoing, and researchers are advised to consult Special Collections staff.