During the progress of the Indian Bible Green had continued his English printing on his other press, and had produced among other things _Propositions concerning the subject of Baptism_ collected by the Boston Synod, and bearing the imprint "Printed by S.G. for Hezekiah Vsher at Boston in New England 1662." Printing at Boston itself does not appear to have begun until 1675, when John Foster, a Harvard graduate, was entrusted with the management of a press, and during that and the six following years printed there a number of books by Increase Mather and other ministers, as well as some almanacs. On his death in 1681 the press was entrusted to Samuel Sewall, who, however, abandoned it in 1684. Meanwhile, Samuel Green had continued to print at Cambridge, and his son, Samuel Green junior, is found working by assignment of Sewall and for other Boston booksellers. In 1690 his brother Bartholomew Green succeeded him, and remained the chief printer at Boston till his death in 1732. At Philadelphia, within three years of its foundation in 1683, a _Kalendarium Pennsilvaniense, or America's Messinger: being and [sic] almanack for the year of grace 1686_, by Samuel Atkins, was issued with the imprint, "Printed and sold by William Bradford, sold also by the Author and H. Murrey in Philadelphia and Philip Richards in New York, 1685," and in the same year there was published anonymously Thomas Budd's _Good Order established in Pennsilvania & New Jersey in America, being a true account of the country; with its produce and commodities there made_. In 1686 Bradford printed _An Epistle from John Burnyeat to Friends in Pensilvania_ and _A General Epistle given forth by the people of the Lord called Quakers_; in 1687 William Penn's _The excellent privilege of liberty and property being the birthright of the free-born subjects of England_; in 1688 a collection including Bohme's _The Temple of Wisdom_, Wither's _Abuses Stript and Whipt_, and Bacon's _Essays_, edited by Daniel Leeds. In 1689 Bradford began working for George Keith, and three years later he was imprisoned for printing Keith's _Appeal from the Twenty Eight Judges to the Spirit of Truth and true Judgement in all faithful Friends called Quakers_. In consequence of this persecution Bradford left Philadelphia the next year and set up his press at New York. Reinier Jansen and Jacob Taylor are subsequently mentioned as printers at Philadelphia, and in 1712 Andrew Bradford, son of William, came from New York and worked there until his death in 1742. From 1723 he had as a competitor Samuel Keimer, and it was in Keimer's office that Benjamin Franklin began printing in Philadelphia. His edition of a translation of Cicero's _Cato Major on Old Age_, by J. Logan of Philadelphia, is said to have been the first rendering of a classic published in America.