A History of Booksellers, the Old and the New — John Shaqi
A History of Booksellers, the Old and the NewCurwen, Henry
History
A History of Booksellers, the Old and the New
Curwen, Henry
Book industries and trade -- Great Britain -- History; Booksellers and bookselling -- Great Britain -- History
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD 199
“_Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine._”
CHAMBERS, KNIGHT, AND CASSELL 234
_Literature for the People._
HENRY COLBURN 279
_Three-Volume Novels and Light Literature._
THE RIVINGTONS, THE PARKERS, AND JAMES NISBET 296
_Religious Literature._
BUTTERWORTH AND CHURCHILL 333
_Technical Literature._
EDWARD MOXON 347
_Poetical Literature._
KELLY AND VIRTUE 363
_The “Number” Trade._
THOMAS TEGG 379
_Book-Auctioneering and the “Remainder Trade.”_
THOMAS NELSON 399
_Children’s Literature and “Book-Manufacturing.”_
SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, AND CO. 412
_Collecting for the Country Trade._
CHARLES EDWARD MUDIE 421
_The Lending Library._
W. H. SMITH AND SON 433
_Railway Literature._
PROVINCIAL BOOKSELLERS 441
_York: Gent and Burdekin. Newcastle: Goading, Bryson,
Bewick, and Charnley. Glasgow: Fowlis and Collins.
Liverpool: Johnson. Dublin: Duffy. Derby: Mozley,
Richardson, and Bemrose. Manchester: Harrop, Barker,
Timperley, and the Heywoods. Birmingham: Hutton,
Baskerville, and “The Educational Trading Co.” Exeter:
Brice. Bristol: Cottle._
[Illustration]
[Illustration]
_THE BOOKSELLERS OF OLDEN TIMES._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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