American Book-Plates: A Guide to Their Study with ExamplesAllen, Charles Dexter
History
American Book-Plates: A Guide to Their Study with Examples
Allen, Charles Dexter
Bookplates -- Bibliography; Bookplates, American
Paul Lemperly Cleveland, Ohio.
Fred J. Libbie Boston, Mass.
Richard C. Lichtenstein Boston, Mass.
George A. Macbeth Pittsburg, Pa.
Montague Marks New York City.
Charles T. Martin Hartford, Conn.
Thomas L. Montgomery Philadelphia, Pa.
Newberry Library Chicago, Ill.
New York State Library Albany, N.Y.
Nathaniel L. Paine Worcester, Mass.
George B. Perry Boston, Mass.
Daniel Ravenel Charleston, S.C.
Henry S. Rowe Boston, Mass.
Rowfant Club Cleveland, Ohio.
J. Douglas Scott Hyde Park, Mass.
Heromich Shugio Washington, D.C.
Howard Sill Glendale, Mass.
Fred Webber Washington, D.C.
Horace W. Whayman Newport, Ky.
John P. Woodbury Boston, Mass.
Worcester Public Library Worcester, Mass.
Others who have collections, or who are interested in book-plates, but
are not members of the societies, are:--
Samuel Auxer Lancaster, Pa.
Albert C. Bates Hartford, Conn.
Arlo Bates Boston, Mass.
Robert A. Brock Richmond, Va.
Henry M. Brooks Salem, Mass.
Henry B. Bult New York City.
H. B. Bryant Portland, Me.
Dr. Swan M. Burnett Washington, D.C.
William J. Campbell Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly Chew New York City.
Dartmouth College Library Hanover, N.H.
Henri Pene Du Bois New York City.
Howard Edwards Philadelphia, Pa.
Paul Leicester Ford Brooklyn, N.Y.
Frank B. Gay Hartford, Conn.
Edward D. Harris New York City.
Laurence Hutton New York City.
Charles C. Moreau New York City.
Edward W. Nash New York City.
New York Historical Society New York City.
Henry Thorpe Brooklyn, N.Y.
Lyon G. Tyler Williamsburg, Pa.
William H. Whitmore Boston, Mass.
[Illustration: Jeremiah Evarts.]
THE EX LIBRIS SOCIETIES.
[Illustration: T]he Ex Libris Society, of London, was organized in 1891,
and now has four hundred members, of whom about fifty are residents of
the United States. The Society publishes a handsomely illustrated
Monthly Journal, which is free to members. The Annual Dues are ten
shillings, sixpence. The Entrance Fee is two shillings, sixpence. This
Society will probably limit its membership and raise its dues before
long. All persons interested in the collecting of book-plates, except
dealers in plates, are eligible to membership. The pre-payment of the
Entrance Fee and the Annual Dues constitutes one a member.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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