Last Name | First Name | Bbinder Company/Org Name | City | State | Research Text | Date Last Modified | Date Created | Old Import ID | Image 1 | Image 2 | Image 3 | Image 4 | Image 5 | |
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Leavitt | Jonathan | Andover | MA |
Jonathan LeavittBookbinderAndoverMass.1.1. Memorial of Uriel Crocker pg. 90. |
1717 | |||||||||
Lecain | Francis | Boston | MA |
Francis Lecain*BookbinderSpring laneBostonMassachusetts 2.1. 1805-1806) Fletcher & Lecain, Bookbinders2. 1807) Francis Lecain, Bookbinder Spring Lane (no listing for Fletcher),Boston City Directory3. ( 1807) bookbinder and Stationer: Columbia Centinel, Boston Massachusetts,January, 7, 1807.4. (1809) House, Common Street Hannah French, “Early American Bookbinding byHand” from: “Bookbinding in America” Lehmann-Haupt ed. 1967. pg.101. |
869 | |||||||||
Lee | Joseph | Albany | NY |
Joseph LeeBookbinderres, Jefferson streetAlbanyNew York 1.1. (1843) ” Sudden Death, taken with a fit crossing the Park . AlbanyEvening Journal, Albany, Dec. 5, 1843 |
2254 | |||||||||
Lee | William, ( Jr.) | NY | NY |
William Lee, Jr.Bookbinder9 Division StreetNew YorkNew York ( 1814-1815) 1.1. Hannah French, “Early American Bookbinding by Hand” from: “Bookbinding inAmerica” Lehmann-Haupt ed. 1967. pg.107.William Lee, (no jr.)not in 1825 Longworth’s Directory2.(182)74 Varick. Longwworth’s Directory, pg. 294. (1821)Herbert near Chapel. New York City directory, pg.270(1835) William Lee (no Jr.)215 Wooster. Longworth directory pg. 399. |
99 | |||||||||
Leedel | George | New York | NY |
George LeedelBookbinderBurlings SlipNew YorkNew York 1.1. (1770) “The Deserted Village” Also, Just published and to be sold by, George Leedel. The New York Journal, March, 28, 1771..2. (1773). spelled Leedell “Book-Binder, late of London, Begs leave to return his thanks tohis friends and customers, and the public in general, for their past favours,and hopes for the future continuance of them, which he will endeavor todeserve, He has removed to Peck’s-slip, next door to Mr White Matlak’s, watch-maker, where he proposed’s to continue to carry on his business in all itsdifferent branches, as neat as can be done in London. Merchants and others ,may be supplied at a very short notice, with all kinds of books (such asledgers, journals, and waste books) as cheap as thy can be imported. Where maybe also had his much admired Black and Red Ink and Hudson’s Bay Quills, solong wanted in this country; spelling books and primers, books marbled on theedges, as in London’ and paper gilt and black.”The New York Gazette and theWeekly Mercury, May, 3, 1773 |
1568 |
No record was found.