About 1483 Rood took as a partner Thomas Hunt, a stationer of Oxford, and together they issued John Anwykyll's Latin Grammar, together with the _Vulgaria Terencii_, Richard Rolle of Hampole's _Explanationes super lectiones beati Job_, a sermon of Augustine's, of which the only known copy is in the British Museum, a collection of treatises upon logic, one of which is by Roger Swyneshede, the first edition of _Lyndewode's Provincial Constitutions_ (a large folio of 366 leaves with a woodcut, the earliest example found in any Oxford book), and the _Epistles of Phalaris_, with a lengthy colophon in Latin verse. The last book to appear from the press was the _Liber Festivalis_ by John Mirk, a folio of 174 leaves, containing eleven large woodcuts and five smaller ones, apparently meant for an edition of the _Golden Legend_, as they were cut down to fit the _Festial_. After the appearance of this book, printing at Oxford suddenly ceased, and it has been surmised that Theodoric Rood returned to Cologne. Altogether the Oxford press lasted for eight years, and fifteen books remain to testify to its activity. In these, three founts of type were used, the first two having all the characteristics of the Cologne printers, while the third shows the influence of Rood's residence in England. A full account of these will be found in Mr. Falconer Madan's admirable work _The Early Oxford Press_. The St. Albans Press started in 1479. Only eight books are known with this imprint, not all of them perfect, none give the name of the printer, and only one has a device. Most of them are scholastic books, printed for the use of the Grammar School. These included the _Augustini Dati elegancie_, a quarto, dated 1480, the _Rhetorica Nova_, which Caxton was printing at Westminster at the same time, and Antonius Andreæ _super Logica Aristotelis_. But in addition to these, two other notable works came from this press, the _Chronicles of England_ and the _Book of St. Albans_. Out of the four types which are found in these books, two at least were Caxton's type No. 2 and type No. 3. There was plainly some connection between the two offices, and as it was a frequent custom for monasteries to subsidize printers to print their service books, it seems possible that Caxton may have had some hand in establishing this press, and that it was for St. Albans Abbey that he cast type No. 3, which (putting aside its subordinate employment for headlines) we find used exclusively for service books. Three years after Caxton had settled at Westminster, viz. in 1480, an _Indulgence_ was issued by John Kendale, asking for aid against the Turks. Caxton printed some copies of this, and others are found in a small neat type, and are ascribed to the press of John Lettou. _Lettou_ is an old form of Lithuania, but whether John Lettou came from Lithuania is not known.