1766-1780 _John Dixon._ Had been Royle’s business manager before the latter’s death, and thereafter married his widow; partner in turn of Purdie, William Hunter, Jr., and Thomas Nicolson; moved to Richmond in 1780. 1773-1774 _Clementina Rind._ Widow of William Rind; continued his printing business for one year—from his death in 1773 until her own in 1774. 1774-1777 _John Pinkney._ Continued the Rind printing business and _Gazette_ on behalf of the Rind children from Clementina’s death until some time in 1777. 1775-1777 _William Hunter Jr._ Natural son of William Sr., who bequeathed him the printing shop, lot, and half-interest in the business; on coming of age became active partner of Dixon; partnership dissolved in 1777; Hunter, a loyalist, followed Cornwallis to Yorktown in 1781 and thence to exile. 1779-1780 _Thomas Nicolson._ Succeeded William Hunter, Jr., as Dixon’s partner in 1779; the firm moved to Richmond the following year. 1779-1780 _John Clarkson._ Nephew of Alexander Purdie; continued Purdie’s _Gazette_ and printing business for about a year in partnership with Augustine Davis. 1779-1780 _Augustine Davis._ Had been one of Purdie’s printers; with Clarkson continued as successor to Purdie until 1780. _Henry Bowcock_, _William Stark_, and _Robert Miller_ were connected with printing in Williamsburg during the years 1730-1780, but it is not known in what capacity. [Illustration: Decorative header.] _Suggestions for Further Reading_ Bernard Bailyn, ed., _Pamphlets of the American Revolution, 1750-1776_. Vol. I: _1750-1765_. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1965. Susan Stromei Berg, comp., _Eighteenth-Century Williamsburg Imprints_. New York: Clearwater Publishing Co., 1986. Charles E. Clark and Charles Wetherell, “The Measure of Maturity: The _Pennsylvania Gazette_, 1728-1765.” _William and Mary Quarterly_, 3rd Ser., XLVI (April 1989), pp. 279-303. Richard Beale Davis, _A Colonial Southern Bookshelf: Reading in the Eighteenth Century_. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1979. Hannah Dustin French, “Early American Bookbinding by Hand,” in Helmut Lehman-Haupt, ed., _Bookbinding in America: Three Essays_. Portland, Me.: Southworth-Anthoensen Press, 1941. Rutherfoord Goodwin, “The Williamsburg Paper Mill of William Parks, the Printer.” _Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America_, XXXI (1931), pt. 1. Dard Hunter, _Papermaking in Pioneer America_. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1952. John Edgar Molnar, _Publication and Retail Book Advertisements in the “Virginia Gazette,” 1736-1780_. Ann Arbor: University Microfilms International, 1978. C. Clement Samford and John M. Hemphill II, _Bookbinding in Colonial Virginia_. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg, 1966.