A. Dean Larsen Book Collecting Conference OCTOBER 28-29, 2004 L. Tom Perry Special Collections Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University
1 A. DEAN LARSEN BOOK COLLECTING CONFERENCE. L. TOM PERRY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS. HBLL 1130. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNVERSTIY. PROVO, UT 84602 2004 CONFERENCE. PHONE: (801) 422-3514 EMAIL: [email protected]. WEBSITE: HTTP://SC.LIB.BYU.EDU
2 A. Dean Larsen Book Collecting Conference OCTOBER 28-29, 2004
Conference Materials & Guide A Conference Exploring the Gentle Art of Book Collecting
L. Tom Perry Special Collections Harold B. Lee Library Brigham Young University Provo, Utah
3 A. Dean Larsen Book Collecting Conference Table of Contents
Letter of Welcome by Randy J. Olsen, University Librarian ...... 7 A. Dean Larsen Memorial ...... 9 Conference Schedule ...... 11 Pre-Conference Workshops ...... 13 The Technique of Western Papermaking by Rob Buchert ...... 15 Pratt Printing Workshop by Stephen Pratt ...... 17 Conference Seminars ...... 27 Gutenberg Rejected by Lee Butler & Scott Miller ...... 29 19th and early 20th Century Photography by Tom Wells ...... 31 Mormon Newspapers & Periodicals by Larry W. Draper ...... 33 Collecting Fine Printing in Western America by Robert Maxwell ...... 45 The Lustrous “Dark Ages” by Russ Tayler ...... 51 Juvenile Literature and Victorian Era England by Linda Brown ...... 55
4 Appedix A: Presenter Biographies ...... 61 Appedix B: List of Participants ...... 65 Appedix C: Maps ...... 71 Appedix D: Notes ...... 77 Appedix E: Evaluation Form ...... 83
5 6 Dear Conference Attendees:
On behalf of the Harold B. Lee Library, welcome to the second annual Special Collections’ book collecting conference. Each October the Harold B. Lee Library invites collectors to enjoy different rare book col- lections from its vaults. During this unique event, participants will in- spect rare materials personally; listen to specialists and visit with fellow collectors. Two university faculty members and five curators will pres- ent a diverse slate of topics including medieval manuscripts, Mormon periodicals, pre-modern Japanese books and more. The library will also present a one day pre-conference workshop on papermaking and printing (from type to presswork), and offer a reception at the Crandall Print Museum in Provo.
This annual conference is a means of creating a community of friends (collectors, readers, scholars, book dealers, and book arts profession- als) joining together to celebrate two of the most important acts of humankind: creating and preserving ideas in the form of books. The conference will focus on the historical importance of books as artifacts, as well as the ideas captured within their pages.
In addition, it is a pleasure to announce the naming of this conference as the A. Dean Larsen Book Collecting Conference. As a Gifts Librar- ian and as Associate University Librarian, Dean spent his professional life in a quest to make the Lee Library one of America’s most impor- tant academic libraries. Because of his affable nature, his deep love Welcome of learning and of rare books, Dean developed life-long relationships By Randy J. Olsen, with scholars, collectors and books dealers from around the world, who aided him in this quest. If we are now a great academic library, University Librarian it is largely because of the work of A. Dean Larsen. In 2003 and 2004 Dean’s widow Jean M. Larsen, and their children generously endowed this conference as a means of remembering Dean, and his contribu- tion to the world of books. The Lee Library salutes the Larsen family for continuing Dean’s work through this annual conference.
We hope you enjoy attending the conference.
Sincerely,
7 8 Memorial
The Harold B. Lee Library Book Collecting Confer- ence was recently named in memory of A. Dean Larsen, retired Associate University Librarian at Brigham Young University, who passed away on May 29, 2002 after a long battle with cancer. Dean Larsen worked at the BYU Library for 40 years and was principally responsible for the acquisition of over three million volumes during his career, adding not only to the general collec- tion, but building a world-class Special Collections as well. Under Dean’s direction, the library reached prominence as one of the nation’s finest research libraries. Dean worked closely with Chad Flake to acquire unique research materials that today form the core of Special Collections. Among the collections built by Dean and Chad are the History of Printing, Renaissance and Reformation, History of Science, British and American Lit- erature, Victorian and 19th Century Social History, and Western and Mormon Americana. His personal interest in collecting rare books and manuscripts resulted in life-long friendships with librarians, collectors, cura- A. Dean Larsen tors, and book dealers around the world. Prior to his passing Memorial and Biography away, Larsen and his wife, Jean, donated to the Lee Library their personal collection of more than 1,800 books, pamphlets, maps, photographs, and postcards dealing with Yellowstone National Park and established an endowment for its continued growth. A. Dean Larsen’s life and career were centered on libraries, book collecting and BYU. For this reason the University is pleased to recognize Dean’s many contributions by naming the Lee Library’s Book Collecting Conference in his honor.
9 Biography When he graduated from the university with a major in history, the Korean War was under way and he was drafted to A . Dean Larsen was born August 23, 1930 in Vineyard, Utah, serve in the army. After basic and specialized training, he was a rural farming and dairy community adjacent to Orem and assigned to the Central Intelligence Corp in Stuttgart, Germany. Provo, Utah. He was the third of five children, two older broth- This assignment and location provided extensive opportunities ers and two younger sisters, born to Vera Alice Austin and Ariel during weekends and short leaves to experience travel through- Ellis Larsen. His early years growing up on a farm and in a house out Europe. This opportunity imbued him with a lasting appre- without indoor plumbing required his performing daily chores of ciation for the arts, museums, libraries, book shops, rare book carrying water from the spring, providing kindling to start the fire dealers, etc. in the old kitchen coal stove and the heater in the front room as Dean returned home from his tour of duty with the army well as keeping the coal buckets full. in the fall of 1956 and was hired full-time at the BYU library During the war years in the 40’s, a steel mill was con- with an agreement that he would be given summers off to structed in Vineyard thus prompting the relocation of several pursue a Master of Library Science degree, at the University of families living in that area. When Dean was 14 years of age the Michigan. He completed his degree in August of 1960. The next Larsen family moved to Orem where they had purchased a small year he was appointed director for collection development. The farm and a newly remodeled modern home. Also on the prop- fruits of his ability and tireless efforts are now documented with erty was a large barn. With the move Dean’s father started a hide the quality and quantity of books acquired during his tenure at and fur business, thus the barn had a double function of provid- the helm of acquisition for the Brigham Young University Harold ing shelter for live stock and a spacious area for processing hides B. Lee Library. Dean was also an avid collector of material for and furs. his personal library. One of his most extensive collections was Dean attended Lincoln High School in Orem where he materials about Yellowstone. This collection was donated to the was on the debate team, associate editor of the year book, presi- library and is now housed at BYU. He also spent a great deal of dent of FFA and a student assistant for a very inadequate school time working on a bibliography of Yellowstone material. Before library. After graduating from high school he entered Brigham his death, he was able to accrue information for more than Young University, focusing his study on history and geography. 10.000 annotated entries. Summers and evenings were spent buying and processing hides From the beginning of his career he demonstrated what for his father. He interrupted his university study after his sopho- some have said is a gift or rare ability - a true “book sense”. It is more year to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ something analogous to height in a basketball player; it can’t be of Latter-day Saints. Upon completion of this two year mission, acquired through training; you either have it or you don’t. He he returned to his studies at BYU and obtained student employ- was able to recognize not only the value of the acquisition, but ment in the University Library. From that time on, books and the also envision how it would contribute to the collections of the library became an integral part of his life. library.
10 Conference Schedule
Thursday, October 28th Friday, October 29th Pre-Conference Conference
8:00-10:00 The Technique of Western Hand-papermaking 8:00-8:30 Registration and Continental Breakfast and by Rob Buchert 10:00-12:00 Conservation Lab, Rm. 3452 HBLL 8:30-9:00 Welcome by Randy J. Olsen, University Librarian
12:00-1:00 Lunch 9:00-9:15 Instructions by P. Bradford Westwood, Chair of L. Tom Perry Special Collections 1:00-5:00 Pratt Printing Workshop: Stephen Pratt Conservation Lab, Rm. 3452 HBLL 9:30-10:45 Seminar 1
7:00-9:00 Opening Reception 10:45-11:00 Break: Drinks in DeLamar Jensen Lecture Room Evening Reception at the Crandall Historical Rm 1130 HBLL Printing Museum 275 East Center Street, Provo, Utah 11:00-12:15 Seminar 2 Phone: (801) 377-7777 12:30-1:45 Luncheon: Ernest L. Wilkinson Center, Rm. 3228
1:45-2:55 Seminar 3
3:00-4:00 Guest Speaker: Fred Schreiber
4:15-5:30 Seminar 4
11 12 Pre-Conference Workshops
I. The Technique of Western Handpapermaking by Robert Burchert
II. Pratt Printing Workshop by Stephen Pratt
13 14 Tryst Press was established in 1992 by Rob and Geor- gia Buchert as a publishing house dedicated to beautiful books and ephemera, with an emphasis on fine materials and hand production processes. Works by Tryst Press are to be found in many public and private collections throughout North America and Europe.
Papermaking Resources
www.handpapermaking.org www.twinrocker.com www.ipst.gatech.edu/amp/
Friends of Dard Hunter 26395 S. Morgan Rd. Estacada, OR 97023 (503) 630-7173
Hunter, Dard, Papermaking : the history and technique of an ancient craft : Dover Publications, 1978, c1947. LCCN 77092477 ISBN 0486236196
Hunter, Dard, Papermaking in the classroom : Oak Knoll Books, 1991 LCCN 90023393 ISBN 0938768247
Plowman, John. The craft of handmade paper : a practical guide to paper- The Technique making techniques : Knickerbocker, c1997. ISBN 157715018X Heller, Jules Papermaking : Watson-Guptill, c1978 LCCN 78000691 of Western ISBN 0823038955
Handpapermaking Studley, Vance. The art and craft of handmade paper : Van Nostrand Robert Burchert Reinhold, 1977. LCCN 77077967 ISBN 0442279108 pbk.
15 16 Using his degree in manufacturing technology, Ste- phen Pratt has searched out and found all the technology and equipment necessary to build historically accurate 15th to 19th century equipment. Because of his hands-on experience in rep- licating this equipment, he has discovered many points regard- ing the technology and its application that had previously not been appreciated by scholars not steeped in the application of the technologies they describe. Workshop participants will have a hands-on experience with the process of printing using pre-modern printing tech- niques, which include type-face development, matrices, creat- ing hot-lead type, composing, setting forms, and hand press. Workshop attendees will gain an appreciation of historic print- ing and all of its components and will leave with a broadside “four-fold” that will evidence this unique experience.
Book History at Workshop at BYU Bibliography
Chappell, Warren and Robert Bringhurst. A Short History of the Pratt Printing Printed Word, 2nd Ed. New York: Hartley and Marks Publishers, 1970. Workshop Gascoigne, Bamber. How To Identify Prints: A complete guide to manual and mechanical processes from woodcut to ink jet. New York: Thames & Stephen Pratt Hudson,1986.
Gaskell, Philip. A New Introduction to Bibliography: The Classic Manual of Bibliography. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1972.
Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick Exercises on the Whole Art of Printing, edited by Herbert Davis and Harry Carter. Oxford University Press, 1962.
Pratt, Stephen. The Myth of Identical Types - A study of printing variations from handcast Gutenberg type, Journal of the Printing Historical Society. New Series .6. Summer 2003.
17 Typographic Ink before 1850 of hot varnish to fall on a paper and cool to room temperature. Next put a small dab of the cool varnish on the end of your A composite recipe that works from the book, A His- forefinger and pinch it lightly with your thumb. Then slowly tory of Printing Ink, Balls and Rollers, 1440-1850 by C.H. Bloy, move the thumb and forefinger apart and stretch the varnish starting with recipe #53. Published by the Wynken DeWorde into a thread until it breaks. A thread length of about _ inch Society, London, 1967. means that the varnish can be used. A “stronger” varnish will pull into a much longer thread, even as much as three to ten 1. Outside on a calm day, away from any fire hazards, heat pure feet. raw linseed oil in a pot less than 1/3 full, until it emits a little 7. Let the hot varnish cool until it is only warm and strain smoke. Have a lid close-by to cover the pot in case of fire. Also through a cheesecloth. have a fire extinguisher at hand. 8. Depending on air temperature and strength of varnish, us- 2. By weight put in one part of bread and one part of chopped ing a muler and an knife on a hard flat surface, mix by weight onions for every five parts of oil. Introduce the bread and on- about 40% pigment and 60% varnish. If it is too stiff, add a little ions very cautiously a little at a time. This will cause much boil- weaker varnish. If it is too thin, add pigment or corn starch. If ing and foaming. Note: The bread used in this manner in the your oil is “weak,” start out with 50% pigment and 50% Var- ink-making process became known as Abkreischen, Abkröschen nish. or Abgekröschte. It was often removed and eaten before it car- bonized, literally putting “printers ink in the blood.” This experimental study of ink history was conducted April 25, 3. Continue gently boiling until the bread and onions carbonize 2002 at Pratt Press Works. The entire process from lighting the and the foaming has finished (about an hour). fire under the cold kettle to straining the warm varnish through 4. With a metal skimmer remove the carbonized bread and a filter required about 3 hours. The “middle” varnish was very onions. similar to “Burnt Plate Oil #3” from Graphic Chemical and 5. Heat up the oil until it smokes and ignite it using a flaming Ink. The finished weight was 70% of the starting weight of the paper on the end of a wire handle. Remove the heat from under linseed oil. The following day rawhide covered ink balls were the vessel. After a few minutes extinguish the flames with a prepared and this ink from the hand-press period was success- metal lid. Let the oil cool a little, then reheat and ignite again. fully used to print on Rives heavy weight paper which had been Continue the cycle burning the oil and stirring for about 15 to dampened. 30 minutes for the “weaker” varnish. For the “stronger sort” allow it to burn longer. As it thickens draw off thin, middle and Planographic Printing thick varnish. 6. The progress of the varnish can be evaluated by making the The discovery that eventually sent hot metal type to the mu- “thread test.” Remove the stirring stick and allow several drops seum began with Alois Senefelder about 1797. The following
18 experiment demonstrates the principle in its most elementary 10. Press damp paper against the inked stone. Try using a form: rolling pin.
1. Clean a flat piece of limestone or marble with carborun dum grit (150 then 220). Test for flatness.
2. Allow the stone to dry. Do not touch the clean surface with your fingers or anything which is “greasy.”
3. Draw the desired illustration with a grease pencil on the clean surface of the stone.
4. Dust the surface with talc or French Chalk.
5. Etch with gumarabic full strength. Flood coat with brush, sponge, or fingers. Remove excess gumarbic with a damp sponge and buff the surface with cheese cloth This should remove the gumarabic from the surface of the grease pencil. Note: gumarabic is acidic and chemi cally reacts with the naked limestone, turning it hydro philic (loving water). Grease pencil leaves the stone hydrophobic (hates water).
6. Allow the surface to dry.
7. Wash off the grease pencil with mineral spirits.
8. Immediately wipe with a wet sponge.
9. Roll with litho ink. Keep surface wet! Build up layers of ink. Wet the entire surface between rolling ink layers.
19 Figure A Figure B
20 Figure C Figure D
21 Figure E Figure F
22 Figure G Figure H
23 Figure I Figure J
24 25 26 Conference Seminars
I. Gutenberg Rejected: Printing and Manuscript Production
during the Japanese Middle Ages by Lee Butler and Scott Miller
II. “What Am I Looking At?” Understanding the Complexities
of 19th and early 20th Century Photography by Tom Wells
III. Mormon Newspapers &Periodicals by Larry W. Draper
IV. Collecting Fine Printing in Western America by Robert Maxwell
V. Illuminated Manuscripts by Russ Taylor
VI. Victorian Children’s Literature by Linda Brown
27 28
Although the impact of Gutenberg’s invention of a movable- type printing press had a profound impact on written culture in the West, its influence elsewhere was less significant. For the East Asian countries of China, Korea, and Japan, there was no simple “printing revolution” as a result of Gutenberg’s press. Nonetheless, the production and publishing of books in Japan during the early modern era (17th – 19th centuries) increased dramatically. This seminar will examine the reasons behind this “rejection of Gutenberg” on the one hand and the flourishing of print culture on the other.
One reason for Gutenberg’s limited influence in Japan was that both books and printing already had a lengthy history there. BYU’s Special Collections includes two copies of the ear- liest extant examples of printed work in Japan, dating from the eighth century. Thought at one time to be produced from metal type, these printed documents are now believed to have been the product of wooden characters. Despite these early examples of printed works, little followed in the next 300 years. Instead, Gutenberg Rejected: most written material appeared in manuscript form. Then, during Japan’s medieval era (1200-1600), printing by means of Pringting and Manuscript Production wooden blocks, in which an entire page (or two) was carved to during the Japanese Middle Ages leave the text in high profile (and reverse image), became com- by Lee Butler & J. Scott Miller mon. Most of this was carried out at Buddhist temples, and the texts thus produced were devotional works. Some consisted of characters alone; others included images.
In the late 16th century, significant changes began. The first movable-type press came with Jesuit missionaries. Of more significance, Japanese warriors returned from invasions of Korea in the 1590s with several presses and type fonts, reflecting a
29 lengthy tradition of movable-type printing there. This led to a New York: Ronald Press, 1955. brief flourishing of high end printing with movable type. And David Chibbett. The History of Japanese Printing and Book Illustration. Tokyo: yet by 1650 commercial printing was dominated by wood block Kodansha International, 1977. methods. As we’ll see through an examination of materials in the BYU collection, the books produced in this manner were Jack Hillier. The Art of the Japanese Book. London: Philip Wilson, 1988. numerous, and although the quality of these did not match that of manuscript works, it was certainly as high as that of books of Peter Kornicki. The Book in Japan: A Cultural History from the Beginnings to the Nineteenth Century. (Leiden: Brill, 1998. similar expense (whether in Japan or the West) produced with movable type. Moreover, it allowed artists and publishers cer- tain freedoms, for example related to illustrations, that made it, for Japanese of the time, superior to movable-type methods
Sample Items
Among the types of items we’ll be examining in our seminar are the following: hand written manuscripts; illustrated manuscripts; manuscripts that include printed details or decora- tion; block-printed devotional texts, both with illustrations and without; and block-printed fictional works, including popular fiction and classical works. The last group will also include monochrome texts and multi-color texts. Seminar participants will have the opportunity to attempt to distinguish between certain hand-written manuscripts and block-printed texts. We’ll also examine large maps produced by the wood block method.
Bibliography
Louise Norton Brown. Block-printing and Book Illustration in Japan from the Earliest Period to the Twentieth Century. London: George Routledge & Sons, 1924.
Thomas F. Carter. The Invention of Printing in China and its Spread Westward.
30 A few web sites about photography and collecting photographs.
Stanford University hosts this site about the albumen process. It is extremely informative and well documented. It even includes video clips demonstrating how to make albumen paper. http://albumen.stanford.edu/
This link is to the Daguerreian Society home page and contains everything you need to know about the daguerreotype. http://www.daguerre.org/
The link below contains a very good article about the things you should know when collecting photographs. It is written by Penelope Dixon. Penelope A. Dixon began an independent appraisal firm specializing in Fine Art Photog- raphy in 1981. She is currently a Senior Certified Member of the Appraisers Association of America and previously was a member of the American Society of Appraisers where she became the first specialist certified in photography. http://photoarts.com/PENELOPE/collecting%20article.htm
This web site is titled “i photo central: a web site for the photography collec- tor.” It contains a number of links to photograph auction and museum sites as well as links to issues about collecting photographs. It even offers photographs for sale. By visiting this site you can get a feel for the prices that photographs can bring. What Am I Looking At? http://www.iphotocentral.com/index.php Understanding the complexities of 19th This link is a sub link of the link above and contains a very good list of books and Early 20th Century Photography that any collector or student of photography should be aware of. http://www.iphotocentral.com/collecting/article_view.php/10/7/1 Tom Wells
31 32 Selected Bibliography
Allen, James B., Ronald W. Walker and David J. Whittaker. Studies in Mormon history, 1830–1997. An indexed bibliography . . .Urbana and Chicago, Univer- sity of Illinois Press, [2000]. See in particular the subject entries under Publications (Mormon), p. 879–84.
Alter, J. Cecil. Early Utah Journalism. Salt Lake City, Utah State Historical Soci- ety, 1938.
Crawley, Peter. A descriptive bibliography of the Mormon Church: Volume one, 1830–1847. Provo, Brigham Young University, Religious Studies Center, 1997.
———. A descriptive bibliography of the Mormon Church: Volume two, 1848–1852. Provo, Brigham Young University, Religious Studies Center, 2005. Forthcoming.
Encyclopedia of Mormonism, edited by Daniel H. Ludlow, 4 volumes. New York: MacMillian Publishing Company, 1992. See Appendix 3 in volume 4, p. 1659–64, for a list of church peri- odicals including English as well as foreign language periodicals published after1930.
Flake, Chad J. and Larry W. Draper. A Mormon bibliography, 1830–1930. Books pamphlets, periodicals and broadsides relating to the first century of Mormonism. Second edition, revised and enlarged. Provo, Utah: Brigham Mormon Newspapers Young University, Religious Studies Center, 2004. and Periodicals Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- by Larry Draper day Saints. Salt Lake City, Deseret News Publishing Company, 1941. Web Source
19th Century Mormon Publications
A few of the items listed in A selected bibliography of Mormon Newspapers & periodicals (1830–1930) are available at the following BYU site. This site contains complete images of all pages and search- able text for selected LDS periodical. Additional titles will be added to this web site over time.
33 517. Bikuben. Salt Lake City, Anders W. Winberg, August 1, 1876–October 3, Available online: http://relarchive.byu.edu/19th/index.html 1935. 15v. semimonthly, weekly. 55cm. Mormon Newspapers & Periodicals Title in English: The beehive. 1830–1930 Founded to oppose the Utah Skandinav, an anti-Mormon publication. Editors: John A. Bruun, Andrew Jenson and Peter O. Thomassen. This list of periodical literature is extracted from the recently CU-B inc., MnHi inc., UPB inc, USlC published A Mormon bibliography, 1830–1930. Books pamphlets, periodicals and broadsides relating to the first century of Mormonism 1034a. The Burton Banner. [Salt Lake City?, March 27, 1915–August 15, 1916. 2v. monthly. 23cm. by Chad J. Flake and Larry W. Draper. Second edition, revised and USlC vol. 1, no. 1, 3, 5–9, vol. 2, no. 9 enlarged. Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University, Religious Studies Center, 2004. The list does not include periodical publications pro- 1088. California Star. Yerba Buena, [San Francisco] Calif., Samuel Brannan, duced by schismatic branches* of the church. It also does not include publisher, January 1847–December 23, 1848. periodical publication that might be considered anti-Mormon in nature 2v. weekly. 35 x 48cm. or in editorial philosophy. Another group of publication excluded for First editor, E. P. Jones. the most part are local periodicals such as those produce by a stake of Superseded by The California Star and Californian after the publica- the church. tion of an unnumbered broadside for June 14. Churches that have in one way or another broken off from the Printed on the press formerly used by the New York Messenger. Early Latter-day Saints that were eventually established in Utah or broken off issues have Mormon news notes. from other break-offs. For example: the Church of Christ (Fettingites) CSmH 1847–June 1848, excluding vol. 2, nos. 9, 10; CU-B 1847– are a break-off of the Church of Christ (Temple Lot) and the Church June 1848; DLC 1847–Dec 1848; ULA Jan 30, 1847–May 22, 1847, June 26, of Christ (Dravesites) are a break-off of the Fettingites. No periodical 1847, Nov 20, 1847–Dec 18, 1847; USlC vol. 1, nos. 3–9, 12–14, vol. 2, nos. publications from groups such as these are a part of this list. 1–17, 19, 21–22
1265. The Children’s Friend. Organ of the Primary Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Edited and Published by the 58. The Amateur. Ogden, Utah, Office of Ogden Junction, November, General Board, 1902–. 1877–July 14, 1879? v. monthly. 23–30cm. 2v. weekly, semimonthly. v. 1, 18cm; v. 2, 41cm. DLC, ULA vol. 2–22; UPB, USlC Official organ of the Mutual Improvement Association of Weber County. Predecessor of the Contributor. 1266. Children’s Magazine. Salt Lake City, Published by William A. Morton, UPB vol. 1; USlC vol. 1, vol. 2, nos. 3–24 January 1896–. v. semimonthly. 26cm. 232. The Austral Star. Sydney, Australia, Published by the Australian Mission of Magazine designed primarily for L.D.S. children. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, August 20, 1929–. USlC June 22, Dec 7, 1896. vol. 1, nos. 8, 22 2v. monthly. 24cm. Edited by the missionaries of the Australian Mission. 2168. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Stakes. Ensign. The Ensign UPB vol. 1, nos. 2–4, 6–7, 9, vol. 2, nos. 1–5; USlC comp Speedometer. [Salt Lake City?], January 31, 1914–June, 1927. 14v. weekly. 38cm. Printed for the Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Association of the
34 Ensign Stake. Begun as Deseret News, June 15, 1850; Name changed to Deseret USlC vol. 1, no. 17; vol. 14, no. 1 News Weekly, January 6, 1869; Changed to Deseret Weekly, December 29, 1888 and ran to December 10, 1898. 2479. The Contributor. Salt Lake City, The Contributor Company, 1879–1896. UPB, USlC 17v. monthly. 25cm. Successor to The Amateur; predecessor of The Improvement Era. 2812a. Deseret Semi-Weekly News. Salt Lake City, 1865–1922. Editor; Junius F. Wells. 57v. 40cm. CtY, CU-B, DLC, MH, NjP, UHi, ULA, UPB, USl, USlC, UU UPB vol. 2–5, USlC comp
2610. Cumorah Monthly Bulletin. South African Mission of the Church of 2822. The Deseret Weekly. Salt Lake City, Deseret News Company, 1888– Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mowbray [South Africa], June 15, 1927–. 1898. 3v. (v. 1, no.1 – v. 3, no. 6) monthly. 27cm. 19v. 30cm. Title changed to Cumorah’s Southern Cross, vol. 3, no. 7, July 1929. UPB, USlC UPB Vol 2, no. 2, USlC comp 3125. The Elders’ Journal. Atlanta, Ga., [Chattanooga, Tenn.], August 1903– 2611. Cumorah’s Southern Cross. Mowbray, South Africa, Published by the June, 1907. South African Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, July, 4v. monthly, semimonthly. 25cm. 1929–December 1930. Publisher and editor: Ben E. Rich. 4v. monthly. 23cm. Combined with Liahona, beginning June 22, 1907 to form Liahona, Originally Cumorah Monthly Bulletin, June 15, 1927–June 1929. the Elder’s Journal. Voluming continues from The Elder’s Journal. UPB Vol 3:7–12, 4 comp., USlC comp Vol. 4 has 18 nos. only. CSmH vol. 2–3, MH, MoInRC, NjP, NN vol. 2–4, ULA, UPB, USlC 2665. Der Darsteller der Heiligen der letzten Tage. Geneva, Switzerland, May, 1855–Feb. 1861. 3131. Ka Elele Oiaio. Honolulu, Hawaii, November 1, 1908–October, 1911. 4v. monthly. 20cm. 3v. (72 nos.) semimonthly. 25cm. Title in English: The representative of the Latter-day Saints. Title in English: A voice of warning. Official organ of the L.D.S. Swiss-German Mission. Editors: 1855– Publication of the LDS Hawaiian Mission. 1857. John L. Smith; 1857–1861. Jabez Woodard. UPB, USlC Vol. 4 printed at Zurich in 8 nos. (692 p.). MH vol. 1–2, vol. 3, nos. 1–6; UPB comp.; USlC comp 3184a. L’Etoile de la Mission Française de l’Église de Jésus-Christ des Saints des Derniers Jours. [Genève, Suisse, Siège de la Mission Française], November 2797. Deseret Evening News. Salt Lake City, 1867–. 1928–. v. daily. 55cm. v. monthly. 21cm. Begun in 1867 after the completion of the Deseret Telegraph. Title in English: Star of the French Mission. Both the weekly and semi-weekly papers continued to be printed Publication of the LDS French Mission. until the Deseret Weekly was discontinued in 1898. The Semi-Weekly began in UPB vol. 3, nos. 3–; USlC inc 1865 and was discontinued in 1922. USlC 3185. Étoile du Déséret. Organe de l’Église de Jésus-Christ des Saints-des- Derniers-jours. [Paris, Imp. de M. Ducloux et comp.], Mai, 1851–Avril, 1852. 2811d. Deseret News Weekly. Salt Lake City, 1850–1898. 1v. (12 nos. in 191, [1] p.) monthly. 24cm. 57v. 26–57cm. Title in English: Star of Deseret.
35 Edited and published by John Taylor. CSmH nos. 2–12; CtY, DLC, Official organ of the Church of Christ (Temple Lot). UPB, USlC, WHi John Haldeman, Editor. Followed by Geo. P. Frisby and Abraham L. 3208. Evangelio Restaurado. Publicado por la Mision Mexicana de la Iglesia de Hartley. Jesucristo de los Santos de los Ultimos Dias. El Paso, Tex.; [Los Angeles], March Includes a reprint of the Independence issues of The Evening and the 1, 1927–September, 1930. Morning Star, 1832–33, vols. 12–15. 4v. monthly. 20cm. Published in double columns vol. 1, no. 1–vol. 2, no. 5; vol. 3, no.1 Title in English: The restored gospel. in triple columns; vol. 17, no. 7 in double columns. Publication of the Mexican Mission of the L.D.S. church. CU-B vol. 12, no. 2 - vol. 15, no. 3; MH vol. 1–11, no. 13; MoInRC Published to vol. 4, no. 6. inc.; UPB vol. 1, vol. 2, nos. 1–3, 6–12, vol. 3, nos. 1–3, 5–12, vol. 4, nos. Vol. 3–vol. 4, no. 6 published in Los Angeles. 2–8, vol. 5, nos. 2–12, vol. 6, nos. 1–9, 12, vol. 7, nos. 3, 9, 12, vol. 8, nos. 1, UPB, USlC 3–6, 8, 11–12, vol. 9, nos. 2, 4–12, vol. 10, nos. 5, 6, 8, 12, vol. 11, nos. 1–2, 4–5, 8–12, vol. 12–15; USlC vol. 1–15, no. 3 3272. The Evening and the Morning Star. Independence, Mo. [Kirtland, Ohio], June 1832–September 1834. 3400. The Forerunner. Devoted to fair play. Opposed to bigotry. Indepen- 2v. (24 nos.) monthly . 30cm. dence, Mo., Zion’s Printing and Publishing Company, June 1908–. Vol. 1, nos. 1–12 not paged continuously. v. monthly. 28cm. Vol. 1, no. 1–vol. 2, no. 14 (issue numbers are continuous through Editor: B. F. Cummings. both volumes) June, 1832–July, 1833 published at Independence, Mo.; edited Only vol. 1, no. 1 was published. UPB, USlC by W. W. Phelps. Vol. 2, no. 15–vol. 2, no. 24, December, 1833–September 1834, 3477. Frontier Guardian. Kanesville, Iowa, Published by Orson Hyde, Febru- published at Kirtland, Ohio; edited by Oliver Cowdery. ary 7, 1849–Feb. 20, 1852. None published between July and December, 1833. 4v. (80 nos.) semimonthly. 58cm. Followed by Latter-day Saints’ Messenger and Advocate. Publisher and editor: Orson Hyde. Crawley I:3. Later published under the title Frontier Guardian and Iowa Sentinel CSmH, MoInRC nos. 1–14, UPB, USlC edited by non-Mormon Jacob Dawson. CtY; CSmH. vol. 3:21; DLC. vol. 2:9–10, 3:10, 18, 4:1; ICN. vol. 3:6, 3273. Evening and Morning Star. Kirtland, Ohio, 1832–34 [i.e., 1835–36]. 8–9; MH; MWA. vol. 1:16, 2:24, 3:13–26, 4:2; UPB. vol. 1–4:2; USlC 2v. (24 nos.) monthly . 20cm. A reprint of The Evening and the Morning Star with changes, pub- 3647. The Gospel Reflector. In which the doctrine of the Church of Jesus lished at Kirtland, Ohio, from January, 1835 to October, 1836; nos. 1–11 were Christ of Latter-day Saints is set forth, and scripture evidence adduced to published by F. G. Williams & Co., nos. 12–24 by O. Cowdery. establish it . . . Edited by B. Winchester, presiding elder of the Church of Jesus The numbers have the dates and places of publication of the original Christ of Latter-day Saints, in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Brown, Bicking and issue (nos. 1–14. Independence, Mo.; nos. 15–24, Kirtland, Ohio). Guilbert, printers, January 1, to June 15, 1841. Date and place of reprint is given at end of each number. 12 nos. (316p.) semimonthly. 19cm. Crawley I:17. Complete with title page and table of contents. CSmH, CtY, CU-B, DLC, UPB, USlC, UU Crawley I:95. CSmH, CU-B, DLC, ICN, MH, NjP, NN, ULA, UPB, USlC, WHi *3274. The Evening and Morning Star. Issued monthly in the interests of the Church of Christ. Independence, Mo., Printed and Published at the Church of 3962. Te heheuraa api. Papeete, Tahiti, Atopa, 1907–. Christ Publishing House on the Temple Lot, May 15, 1900–August 1916. v. monthly. 21cm. 18v. monthly. 35cm. Official organ of the Tahitian Mission of the LDS church.
36 CLU vol. 4; UPB vol. 1, 3, 4, 9, 11–13, 14 inc., 15 inc; USlC vol. 1, ULA; UPB; USlC 2, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10 inc., 15, 17–24 4058. De Hollander. Salt Lake City, Published by Peter and Claus Dee, Sep- 4504. The Journal of Discourses. Liverpool, November 1, 1853–May 17, 1886. tember 4–October 26, 1907. 26v. weekly, semimonthly. 23cm. 7 nos. weekly. 46cm. Sermons delivered by church authorities, principally during the pe- Editor: Frank I. Kooyman. riod indicated. Newspaper for the Dutch members of the church in Salt Lake City. Variant title page for volume one. USlC Fragments of another volume exist consisting of 10 signatures (p. 1–24, 65–128. 177–92, 209–242) but unlike the preceding issues, without date 4076. The Home Circle. A monthly magazine devoted to home improvement. or place of issue, the fragments are sermons of 1897–1898. UPB, USlC. Provo, Utah, Published by the Home Circle Company, November, 1887–June, CSmH; CtY; CU-B vol. 1–3, vol. 15–20 inc., vol. 21–26; MH; 1888. MoInRC; NjP vol. 1; NN inc.; UHi; ULA; UPB; USlC 1v. (6 nos. in 130p.) monthly. 24cm. Caption title: The home circle. Love one another. 4525. Te Karere. E tukua atu ana ia rua wiki e te Mihana o Niu Tereni Hahi Mormon articles; Mormon oriented. o Ihu Karaiti o te Hunga-Tapu o nga Ra a Muri nei. Auckland, New Zealand, CtY, USlC Akarana Hastings, 1907–. 24v. monthly, semimonthly. 24cm. 4159. Hvezdika. Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1929–. Title in English: The Messenger. v. monthly. 28cm. Publication of the New Zealand Mission. Title in English: The Star. English and Maori interspersed in later issues. Official organ of the Czechoslovakian Mission. Ran for about 10 UPB vol. 2, nos. 3, 4, 25, 26, vol. 3, nos. 14, 16, 18, vol. 4, no. 26, volumes. vol. 5, no. 19, vol. 6, nos. 6–9, 13, 16; USlC vol. 1, vol. 3–6 inc., vol. 9–13 USlC vol. 2 inc., vol. 14–24
4212. The Improvement Era. Salt Lake City, 1897–. 4685. Korrespondenten. Salt Lake City, November, 1890–April 15, 1915. v. monthly. 23–29cm. illus. 26v. weekly, semimonthly. 62cm. Vol. 1–10, Organ of Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Association; Title in English: The correspondent. vol. 11, Organ of the Seventies and of the Y.M.M.I.A.; vol. 12, Organ of the Organ of the Swedish Mormons in Utah. Priesthood quorums and of the Y.M.M.I.A.; vol. 16, Organ of the Priesthood Editors: Otto Rydman, Charles Anderson. quorums and the Y.M.M.I.A. and the schools of the church; vol. 33, Organ of UPB inc., USlC comp. the Priesthood quorums, the Mutual Improvement Association and the Depart- ment of Education of the Church. CSmH, DLC, NjP, NN, UHi, ULA, UPB, 4779. The Latter-day Saints Millennial Star. Manchester, [Liverpool], The USlC, UU, WHi Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Great Britain, 1840–. v. monthly, semimonthly, weekly. 23cm. illus. 4256. The Instructor. An illustrated monthly magazine designed expressly Monthly: May, 1840–May1845. for the education and elevation of the young. Salt Lake City, Deseret Sunday Semimonthly: June 15, 1845–April 15, 1852; Weekly: April 24, School Union, January 1, 1866–. 1852–. v. semimonthly, monthly. 24–32cm. illus. Published in Manchester, vol. 1, no. 1–vol. 2, no. 11, May 1840– Title varies: Juvenile Instructor, 1866–1929. March 1842. Published in Liverpool, vol. 2, no. 12–vol. 92, April 1842–1930. First editor: George Q. Cannon. Crawley I:71. CSmH; CtY; CU-B Vols. 3, 5–19, 21–31, 33–45, no. 6; MH; NjP; UHi; CLU vol. 1–56, 58–60; CSmH; CtY vol. 1–21, 31, 67; CU-B; MH; NjP
37 vol. 1–17; ULA; UPB; USlC; WHi vol. 1–32, 34–65, 69–90, 93–94 Edited by Joseph Hyrum Parry; Volumes 2–3 published by Jos. Hyrum Parry. 4784. Latter-day Saints Millennial Star and Monthly Visitor. Madras, April– Designed for L.D.S. children. November, 1854. Volume 3 title changed to the Children’s World. v. (7 nos.) monthly. 21cm. UPB. vol. 1, no. 23, vol. 2, nos. 6, 9–12, 14–15, 17–18, 20, 22–23, Printed by S. Bowie at the Oriental Press. vol. 3, no. 4; USlC vol. 1, no. 2 Edited and published by R. Ballantyne, April–July; Edited by R. Skel- ton, November, 1854. 5361. The Messenger. Published every two weeks by the New Zealand Mis- Organ of the Church in India. sion. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Auckland, New Zealand, CtY nos. 1–4; CU-B nos. 1–4, 7; UPB nos. 1–4; USlC nos. 1–7; UU Published . . . by the New Zealand Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day nos. 1–4 Saints, January, 31, 1907–December 29, 1915. 9v. semimonthly. 25cm. 4790. L.D.S. Southern Star. Chattanooga, Tenn., Southern States Mission, De- Final issue: Vol. 9, no. 26. cember 3, 1898–December 1, 1900. Vol. 1 entitled: Elders’ Messenger, with last section in Maori entitled 2v. (840p.) weekly. 30cm. Te Karere. At first it was 8 pages (5 in English and 3 in Maori) enlarged to 12 Publisher and editor: Ben E. Rich. (7, 5) and 16 (9, 7) pages respectively. Vol. 2 issued separately. Running title: The Southern Star. UPB vol. 6–8; USlC vol. 1, 2 inc., 3, 4, 5, 6, 7–8 inc., 9 CSmH, CtY, CU-B, MH, NjP, UHi, UPB, USlC, WHi 5366. Messenger to the Sightless . . . . Provo, Utah, Jan. 1, 1912–1953. 4911. The Liahona. Independence, Mo., April 6–June 15, 1907. 41v. monthly. 30cm. 11 nos. weekly. 29cm. Printed in braille. Editor: B. F. Cummings. Sponsored by the L.D.S. Church and the Society for the Aid of the Merged with The Elder’s Journal into Liahona, The Elder’s Journal, Sightless. June 1, 1907. Editor: Albert M. Talmage. Issues 6–7 are mislabeled. Abstracts of L.D.S. writers, Deseret News editorials, poetry, etc. MH, NN, UPB, USlC, WHi Succeeded by The New Messenger. DLC inc., NN inc., UPB inc., WS inc 4912. Liahona, the Elders’ Journal. Chattanooga, Tenn.; [Independence, Mo.], Missions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, April 6, 1907–Feb. 5516. Morgenstjernen. Christiania, Norway, January 1, 1922–1925. 27, 1945. 4v. (1522p.) semimonthly. 23cm. 42v. weekly, semimonthly. 25cm. Title in English: The Morning Star. First editor: B. F. Cummings. Organ of the Norwegian Mission. Successor to The Liahona. Edited by President R. Peterson. Voluming continues from The Elders’ Journal, of which vols. 1–4 are USlC comp. entitled Elders’ Journal. Weekly 1907–19, semimonthly after 1919. 5517. Morgenstjernen et historisk-biografisk maanedsskrift. Salt Lake City, UHi, ULA; UPB; USlC; WHi vol. 1, nos. 2–3, vol. 6–42 January 1882–December 1885. 4v. semimonthly, monthly. 21cm. 4957. The Little World. Salt Lake City, Merchant Printing Company, August Title in English: The Morning Star. 1890–. Edited and published by Andrew Jenson. v. monthly. 25cm. The first four volumes of the Historical Record.
38 CSmH vol. 1–2, ICN, UPB, USlC, UU 18, Jl 2, 16, Ag 13–S 3, 17–O 1845; MWA Jl 3, 1844; NN D 27, 1843, Mr 6, 27–Ap 10, 24–M6 8, Je 19, Jl 17, 31, 1844, Ja 9–F 5, 19–26, Mr 12, 26–Ap 2, 30, My 21, Jl 9, S 24–O 1; UPB. vol. 1, nos. 1–52, vol. 2, nos. 2–3, 6–22, 5519. The Mormon. New York City, February 17, 1855–September 19, 1857. 24–32, 34–38, 41–52, vol. 3, nos. 3, 6, 14, 17, 19–21, 23; USlC comp. 3v. weekly. 66cm. 5786. The New Era. Salt Lake City, August 15, 1916–November 15, 1916. Editor: John Taylor. 4 nos. monthly. 23cm. CtY vol. 1, vol. 2, nos. 6–15, 26, 28–35, 40–41, 43–44, 48, 50, vol. “Published every month by the Progressive Association of Latter-day 3, nos. 8, 13–15, 17–23, 25, 27–31; NN vol. 1, nos. 1–27, 29–52, vol. 2, Saints.”. nos. 1, 7, 10; UPB vol. 1, vol. 2, nos. 3–4, 6–44, 47, 49–52, vol. 3, nos. 2–9, Edited by Edward Janoschek. 11–15, 17–31; USlC comp. UPB. nos. 1–3, USlC
5652. The Mountaineer . Salt Lake City, August 27, 1859–July 20, 1861. 5797. New-York Messenger. New York City, Samuel Brannan, July 5, 1845– 2v. (v. 1 nos. 1–52, v. 2 nos. 1–42) weekly. 56cm. Dec. 29, 1845. Editors: S. M. Blair, James Ferguson and Hosea Stout. 22 issues. weekly. 34cm. Supp. 1, Sept. 1, 1860; Supp. 2, Sept. 8; Supp. 3, Sept. 15; Supp. 4, Successor to The Prophet, the first issue being whole no. 53 (vol. 2, Sept. 22; Supp. 5, Sept. 29. (supp. 2–5 numbered from 209–216 of Vol. 1). no. 1) and continues to whole no. 74. Issue [21] is misnumbered 20. Issue 22 Extra: May 26, 1860. Late news. is the same as issue [21] with a Dec. 29 date. July 2, 1860. “Late news from Baltimore, Douglas nominated.” Edited by Parley P. Pratt. Extra: October 13, 1860. 40 x 7cm. Crawley I:267. CSmH 1859–Aug 11, 1860; CtY Aug 27, 1859–July 20, 1861, Supp. CtY inc.; NN; ULA 3, 9, 11; UPB; USlC 1–5; UPB. 2v., Supp. 1, 2, 5; USlC with extras 5862. Nordstjärnan. Sanningen, Kunskapen, Dygden och Tron äro förenade. 5693. Mutual Improvement Messenger. Salt Lake City, February, 1896[?]–Oc- Köpenhamn, January 3, 1877–. tober, 1931. v. semimonthly. 21cm. 33v. monthly. 25cm. Title in English: The North Star. Calendar of events for Salt Lake City Mutual Improvement Associations. Publication of the Swedish Mission. First volumed year 1908 [Vol. 12]. ULA 7–8; UPB; USlC UPB. vol. 13, no. 10, vol. 18, no. 9, vol. 21, nos. 5, 8, vol. 25, no. 2, vol. 35, no. 5; USlC inc. 5871. Northern Times. Kirtland, Ohio, Published by F. G. Williams & Co., [February 13?], 1835–. 5727. Nauvoo Neighbor. Nauvoo, Hancock, Co., Ill., May 3, 1843–October v. weekly. 52cm. 29, 1845. Editor: Oliver Cowdery; succeeded by Frederick G. Williams. 3v. weekly. 52cm. No information as to how long it was published. Editor: John Taylor. Crawley I:18. Successor to The Wasp. CtY Oct. 2, 9, 1835; UBP Aug. 7, 1835; USlC Dec. 2, 1835, fragment Vol. 1:1–39 published by Taylor and Woodruff. of Jan. 13, 1836 Whole numbering continues that of The Wasp. Nos. 3 and 5 (whole numbers 108 and 109) of Vol. 2 omitted in numbering. 6023. Our Deseret Home. A monthly journal devoted to the industrial and Crawley I:175. CSmH Je 24, 1844; CtY vol. 1, nos. 1–52, vol. 2, productive interests, physical mental and moral culture and the diffusion of nos. 1–3, 6–52, vol. 3, nos. 1–23; ICHi Je 7, 28, 1843, Ja 10, 31, Mr 27, Ap knowledge. Salt Lake City, Deseret Home Co., Jan 15, 1882–Aug 1884. 10, Je 26, Jl 10, Ag 7, 28, O 2, 23, 30, 1844, Ja-F, Mr 26, Ap 23–30, My 14–Je 3v. monthly. 23cm.
39 Editor: W. M. Egan. “Goruchwyliaeth cyflawner yr amseroedd,” ynghyd ag erlidigaethau, mer- A magazine designed for Mormon readers. thrdod, ac alltudiaeth ei hufyddion, a’u llwyddiant. Merthyr-Tydfil, Wales, July, Discontinued with vol. 3, no. 8. A supplement exits entitled: “Supple- 1846–December, 1848. ment. Dear friends,” concerning subscription to the journal on a broadside, 13 3v. monthly. 18cm. x 8cm., printed on brown paper. UPB. Title in English: Prophet of the jubilee, new star and saints. Also December 15, 1883, supplement in usual yellow printed wrap- Official L.D.S. church organ in Wales. pers, with p. 79–102 of W. H. H. Sharp’s “Prophetic history,” published by Published by Captain Dan Jones, July 1846–October 1848; John Desert Home Printing & Publishing Co., publishers. UPB. Davis, November and December 1848. CtY vol. 1, nos. 7–12, vol. 2, vol. 3, nos.1–2, 4; NjP; UHI; UPB vol. Succeeded by Udgorn Seion. 1, vol. 2, nos. 2–7, 9–12, vol. 3 nos. 1–3; USlC; UU Crawley I:307, Dennis 5. CSmH, vol. 1, nos. 1–6; CU-B; MH; NjP; UPB; USlC 6214. The Peep o’Day. A Salt Lake magazine of science, literature and art. Great Salt Lake City, U. T., Published in the Twentieth Ward, October 20, 6842. Le Réflecteur. Organe de L’Église de Jésus-Christ des Saints-des-Derniers- 1864–November 25, 1864. Jours. Genève, T. B. H. Stenhouse, Éditeur, January, 1853–December, 1853. 1v. (6 nos. in 96p.) weekly. 30cm. 1v. (12 nos. in 194p.) monthly. 21cm. Caption title. T. B. H. Stenhouse, editor. Edited by E. L. T. Harrison & E. W. Tullidge. Genève is listed as publication place on title page, but all issues are Though primarily a literary magazine, it appealed to the Mormon printed at Lausanne. people, and had many Mormon articles. CSmH, CtY (excl. 11–12), DLC, MH, NjP, NN, UHi, UPB, USlC, WHi CSmH, CU-B, DLC, MH, UHi, UPB, USlC, UU 6844. Die Reform der Heiligen der Letzten Tage. Geneva, Switzerland, Sep- 6388. De Pionier. Rotterdam, Manndblad Uitgegeven door de minuut Mannen tember, 1862–February, 1864. der Nederlandschezendin van de Kerk van Jezus Christus van de heiligen der 12 nos. (188p.) monthly. 23cm. Laatste dagen, July, 1929–June, 1930. Title in English: The reformation of the Church of the latter days. 1v. (12 nos.) monthly. 23cm. Official organ of the Swiss Mission. Cover title. Published and edited by John L. Smith, John Woodard. Title in English: Of pioneers. Not published December, 1862, and March, May, August, 1863. UPB nos. 2–3, USlC Issued with title page and table of contents. CtY, MH, UPB, USlC 6772. The Prophet. New York, Board of Control of the Society for the Diffusion of Truth, May 18, 1844–May 24, 1845. 6850. Relief Society Bulletin. Salt Lake City, January–December, 1914. 1v. (52 nos.) weekly. 56cm. 1v. monthly. 22cm. Succeeded by New York Messenger which continued its voluming. Organ of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Successive editors: George T. Leach edited nos. 1–9; William Smith Saints. nos. 10–26; Sam Brannan, nos. 27–50; and Parley P. Pratt, nos. 51–52. Edited by Susa Young Gates. Crawley I:211. Succeeded by Relief Society Magazine. CtY Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9–10, 12–15, 17, 19–24, 26–35, 37–38, 40–52; CSmH, DLC, NjP, NN, UPB, USlC MH, NN, UPB Nos. 1–3, 15, 17, 19, 21, 24, 26, 28, 31, 33–35, 41, 43, 45, 47–51; USlC, WHi 6851. The Relief Society Magazine. Organ of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. January 1915–. 6773. Prophwyd y Jubili, neu, Seren Y Saints. Yn cynnwys hanes sefydliad v. monthly. 23cm.
40 Continues voluming from the Relief Society Bulletin. Sub-title varies. CSmH, CtY, CU-B, MH, NN, UPB, USlC, WHi DLC, CU-B, NjP, UHi, UPB, USlC 7747. Skandinaviens Stjerne. Organ for de Sidste Dages Hellige. Kjobenhavn, 7473. St. Louis Luminary. St. Louis, Mo., November 22, 1854–December 15, October, 1851–December, 1956. 1855. v. monthly; semimonthly. 22cm. 52 issues. (208p.) weekly. 40cm. Title in English: Scandinavian Star. Publisher and editor: Erastus Snow. Official organ of the Scandinavian Mission and for the Danish Mis- CtY no. 42; UPB no. 9, 11–12, 16, 20, 23, 25–26, 31–33, 35, 39, 43, sion after it was divided from the Norwegian Mission in 1920. Subtitle: Organ 52; USlC for den danske og Norske Mission af Jesu Kristi Kerke af Sidste Dages Hellige changed in 1923. 7482. Salt Lake City Beobachter. Salt Lake City, August 9, 1890–[1935?]. First editor: Erastus Snow. 45v. weekly. 62cm. CtY vol. 1–3, 7–12, 17; CU-B vol. 3–9, 11, no. 3, vol. 12–18; NjP Title in English: Salt Lake City Observer. vol. 3, 5, 8–10, 14, 16, 31; UHi vol. 1–53; UPB, USlC Organ of the Germans in Utah. Publisher and editor: Joseph Harvey Ward. 8440. De Ster. Maandelijksch Tijdshrift van de Heiligen der laatste Dagen. Rot- Succeeded the Salt Lake City Intelligenz Blatt in 1890. terdam, January 1896–. UPB inc.; USlC v. semimonthly, monthly. 20cm. Title in English: The star. 7503. Salt Lake City Intelligenz-Blatt. Salt Lake City, March 10–July 5, 1890. UHi vol. 1–6, 12–24; UPB vol. 1–15, 16 inc., 17–24, 25 inc., 26 inc., 10 nos. weekly. 62cm. 27, 28 inc., 29–34, 35 inc., USlC comp. Editor: Joseph Walter Dietrich. Succeeded by the Salt Lake City Beobachter. 8442. Der Stern. Eine Monatschrift zur Verbreitung der Wahrheit. Zurich, Organ of German Mormons. European Mission, January 1, 1869–. USlC v. monthly. 21cm. Title in English: The star. 7507b. The Salt Lake Sanitarian. A monthly journal of medicine and surgery. First editor: Karl G. Maeser. Salt Lake City, 1888–1890. UHi vol. 1–8, 18, 27–35; UPB vol. 1–46, 47 inc., 48 inc., 49 inc., 50 3v. monthly. 12cm. inc., 51 inc., 52–62; USlC comp. Includes Mormon concepts of medicine. UPB, USlC 8543. Svenska Härolden. Salt Lake City, Swedish Publishing Company, June 4, 1885–Oct. 20, 1892. 7609. The Seer. Washington, D.C., January, 1853–June, 1854. 8v. weekly. 65cm. 2v. (12, 6 issues in 288p.) monthly. 22cm. Title in English: The Swedish Herald. Washington: Edited and published by Orson Pratt (vol. 1–vol. 2, no. 6). First Swedish periodical published in Utah. CSmH, DLC, UPB, USlC Editor: Peter O. Thomassen; Janne M. Sjodahl. UHi, USlC 7610. The Seer. Liverpool, [Republished by S. W. Richards and F. D. Richards], 1854. 8955. The Times and Seasons. Containing a compendium of intelligence 2v. (12, 8 issues in 320p.) monthly. 22cm. pertaining to the upbuilding of the kingdom of God and the signs of the times, Reprinted verbatim in Liverpool from the Washington, D.C. edition, together with a great variety of useful information, in regard to the doctrines, with the addition of vol. 2, nos. 7–8, published by F. D. Richards. history, principles, persecutions, deliverances, and onward progress of the
41 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Nauvoo, [Ill.], 1839–1846. Publication of the Danish Mission. 6v. monthly. 23cm. illus., plates, fold. facsim. Editor of Vol. 1: Andrew Jenson. Editors: Don Carlos Smith, Ebenezer Robinson, Joseph Smith, John UPB, USlC Taylor, etc. Title from volume 4. In vol. 4, some copies have the word compen- 9260. The Upper Missouri Advertiser. Independence, Mo., By W. W. Phelps & dium misspelled “ocmpendium.” Co., [June 17?–July 1833]. Vol. 5, no. 23 misnumbered, no. 22 in some copies. v. weekly. 48cm. Crawley I:60. Edited by W. W. Phelps. CSmH, CtY, CU-B, DLC, ICN, MH, NN, UHi, ULA, UPB, USl, USlC, No. 3 states it is to be published weekly at 75 cents per year until UU, WHi printed on both sides, then $1.00 per year. Local newspaper published on the press of The Evening and the Morning Star. 9026. Truth. Chicago, Ill., [Northern States Mission. Church of Jesus Christ of Crawley I:4. Latter-day Saints], 1917–1925. MWA no. 3 (July 11, 1832) as a three column broadside 8v. monthly. 34cm. No date given except copyright. 9267. Utah Bladet . . . . Salt Lake City, 1924–1925. UPB vol. 1, nos. 1–8, USlC v. monthly. Title in English: Utah paper. 9031. Truth’s Reflex. St. John, Kans., [Southwestern States Mission. Church of Organ of the Swedish Mormons. Editor: Frank Malmstedt. Largely Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints], January 1899–April 1901. devoted to biographies of Swedish Mormons. 3v. monthly. 32cm. No copy located Mission periodical. Editor: William T. Jack. 9270. Utah Church and Farm. Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Herald, July 14, Liahona reference shows two vols. of 12 nos. and Vol. 3, nos. 1–4. 1894–1898. USlC, UPB vol. 1–3, no. 3 3v. semimonthly. 30cm. Previously called Salt Lake Herald Church and Farm Department. 9069. Udgorn Seion neu seren y saint. Yn cynnwys egwyddorion ‘Goruchwyli- Later published by the Church and Farm Company. aeth cyflawn der yr amseroedd, ‘mewn traethodau, llythyron, hanesion, pry- Mormon church news included . dyddiaeth, &c. Merthyr-Tydfil, Wales, John Davis, January, 1849–April 9, 1862. UPB vol. 1, nos. 1–13, vol. 2, no. 24, vol. 3, no. 3, new series vol. 3, 15v. monthly, semimonthly, weekly. 18cm. nos. 3–19; USlC vol. 1–3 inc Title in English: Trumpet of Zion, or, the Star of the Saints. Successor to Prophwyd y Jubili. 9277. Utah Danske Americaner. Huntsville, Utah, Danish Publishing Com- Editors: John Davis, Dan Jones, William A. Jackson. pany, 1885–1886. Monthly: January 1849–50; semimonthly 1851; weekly after Vol. 3. v. monthly. Dennis 23. Title in English: Utah Danish Americans. CSmH vol. 1; CU-B vol. 1–3; MH vol. 1–6, 8, 9; UHi vol. 4–5; UPB Organ of the Danish Mormons in Utah. vol. 1–7; USlC vol. 1–11; WHi vol. 1–3,6 Editor: Carl C. Erickson. No copy located 9074. Ungdommems Raadgiver. En maanedsskrift. Kjøbenhavn, January 1, 9300. De Utah-Nederlander. Salt Lake City, April 2, 1914–October 3, 1935. 1880–December 1, 1887. 22v. weekly. 62cm. 8v. monthly. 26cm. Title in English: The Utah Dutchman. Title in English: The youth counselor.
42 Editors: Janne M. Sjodahl and William J. DeBry, later, A. L. Peterson. 2v. monthly. 29cm. Newspaper published for the Dutch members of the church in Salt Title in English: Beacon. Lake City. Organ of the “Associated Society.” USlC Editor: Joseph Straaberg. UPB vol. 1; USlC comp. 9303. Utah Pioneeren. A Danish-Norwegian newspaper. Salt Lake City, Octo- ber 10, 1895–. Published irregularly. 36 x 55cm. 9625. The Wasp. Nauvoo, Ill., April 16, 1842–April 26, 1843. Title in English: Utah pioneer. 1v. weekly. 44cm. USlC nos. 1–2, October 10, 28, 1895 Editors: Elder William Smith; John Taylor. Succeeded by the Nauvoo Neighbor, May 3, 1843. 9305. Utah Posten. Salt Lake City, December 20, 1873–September 3, 1874. Crawley I:148. 1v. (36 nos.) weekly. 58–63cm. CtY; MWA Aug 27, 1842; NN Jul 2, 1842; UPB Oct 8, 15, Dec 3, 17, Title in English: Utah post. 24, 1842, Jan 7, 21, 28, Mar 1, 8, Apr 12, 1843; USlC Newspaper published for the Danish members of the church in Utah. Editor: P. O. Thomassen. 9673. Der Wegweiser. Offizielles organ des Priestertums und der Hilfsorganisa- USlC tionen in der Schweizerisch-deutschen und Deutsch-Osterreichischen Mission der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzter Tage. Basil, Switzerland, January 9306. Utah Posten. Salt Lake City, Published by Andrew Jenson, January 1, 1, 1927–1936. 1885–April 8, 1885. 10v. quarterly; monthly. 25cm. 1v. (15 issues) weekly. 63cm. Title in English: Way Finder. Title in English: Utah post. Magazine for the Swiss-German, German-Austrian Missions. Editors: Andrew Jenson and C. A. F. Orlob. Editor: Max Zimmer. After 3 months it was consolidated with Bikuben. Quarterly 1927–1929; monthly 1930–. Published for the Danish Mormons in Utah. UPB vol. 1–9, USlC comp. UHi, USlC 9705. The Western Bugle. Kanesville, Iowa, April 28, 1852–[March 1857?]. 9307. Utah Posten. A Swedish weekly. Salt Lake City, December 20, 1873–Oc- v. weekly. 53cm. tober, 1935. Almon W. Babbitt, editor. 35v. weekly. 58cm. The editor stated that he would take no part in religious controversies. Organ for Swedish Mormons in Utah. Later entitled Council Bluffs Bugle. USlC DLC S 29, 1852, Jan 12–D 1855, Ja 2, 1862; IaCb Je 16–23, O 20, 1852, S 7–21, D 21, 1853, Ap 6, 1856, Ma 1857–58, Je 1864–1866, Je 9417. Valkyrien. Salt Lake City, 1890. 1869–Je, 1870; WA Je 6, 13, 27, 1864; USlC Ap 28–Jl 21, 1852 v. weekly. 57–60cm. Organ of Danish Mormons in Utah. 9708. Western Standard. San Francisco, February 23, 1856–November 6, Editor, J. P. Jacobsen. 1857. Published for a few months in 1890. USlC vol. 1, nos. 7–13 2v. weekly. 59cm. Editor and publisher: George Q. Cannon. 9448. Varden. Organ for de norske I Utah. Salt Lake City, Varden Publishing Discontinued at the beginning of the Utah War. Company, January 1910–1912. CtY; ULA; UPB vol. 1 nos. 2–52, vol. 2 nos. 1–23, 25–26, 28; USlC
43 vol. 1, vol. 2 no. 30 Title in English: Zion’s Banner. Organ of the church in Germany. 9977. Woman’s Exponent. Salt Lake City, June 1, 1872–February 1914. Edited and published by John Taylor. 41v. semimonthly. 42cm. UPB nos. 1, 3; USlC nos. 1–3; UU no. 3 First editor: Miss Lulu L. Greene. Emmeline B. Wells became editor in vol. 5 and continued until vol. 41. First periodical between Boston and the 10,144. The Zion’s Watchman. Sydney, [Australia], Published by the authority Pacific coast to be edited by a woman. Published in the interest of the women of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Aug. 13, 1853–May 24, 1856. of the church, but not controlled by the Relief Society. 2v. monthly. 21cm. DA vol. 21–23 inc; CtY vol. 1–10, 25–30, 32–41 (some numbers in Edited by Augustus Farnham. each volume); ICJ vol. 1–12, 13–34 inc.; MH vol. 1, 3–34 inc.; ULA vol. 2–5; Suspended October 27, 1855–May 24, 1856. UPB vol. 1–19, vol. 20, nos. 1–3, vol. 22, nos. 1–18, vol. 23–24, vol. 25, nos. Vol. 1, includes 33 issues, with several issues being double issues; 1–5, 16–23, vol. 26, nos. 1–2, 4–7, 10, 13–24, vol. 27–28, vol. 29, nos. 1–24, vol. 2, 5 issues (no. 4 misnumbered vol. 1, no. 4). The fifth issue includes A. vol. 30, nos. 1–14, vol. 31, nos. 1–24, vol. 32, nos. 1–12, vol. 33–37, vol. 38, Farnham’s farewell to the mission. nos. 1–3, 6–10, vol. 39, nos. 1–9, vol. 40, nos. 1–9, vol. 41, nos. 1–9, 11–14; CtY vol. 1, MH, UPB, USl, USlC USlC comp.; UU vol. 17–34 10,145. Zion’s Young People. A magazine of good reading for our boys and 10,114. Young Woman’s Journal. Salt Lake City, October, 1889–October 1929. girls. Salt Lake City, Zion’s Young People Publishing Company, May 1900–Au- 40v. monthly. 24cm. gust 1902. Organ of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association of the 3v. monthly. 25cm. church. Editor: William A. Morton. First editor: Susa Young Gates. Combined with Imrpovement Era, 1929 . Vol. 1 lacks volume and issue numbers. CSmH vol. 11–18, 20–27, 29 (nos. 1–11), vol. 30–33, 35–36, 38–39; Succeeded by The Character Builder, vol. 3, no. 5. CtY vol. 1–4, 6–8, 12–13, 17–20; CU-B vol. 33–40; DLC vol. 1, 9, 12–15, 19– DLC; MH vol. 2; ULA vol. 2; UHi vol. [1, nos. 5–6], vol. 2; UPB vol. 28, 30–40; ICJ vol. 3–5, 7–8, 10–12, 14–15; MH vol. 1–4, vol. 5, nos. 2–12, [1]–2; USlC vol. 6, no. 1, vol. 7–10, 12–21; NN vol. 1 inc., vol. 2–5, 10, 12, 19, 20 inc., vol. 21–40; UHi comp.; ULA comp.; UPB comp.; USlC comp.; UU comp.
10,138. Zion’s Home Monthly. Salt Lake City, 1888–1889, 1893–1895. 3v. monthly. 27cm. Edited by Henry W. Naisbitt. “Issued in the interests of the homes of Utah, to develop . . . a people destined to impress themselves upon the history of mankind with accumulating power by virtue of the gospel of Jesus Christ.” Issued from April 1888 to May 1889, then ceased publication until October 1893. MH, ULA vol. 2–3, UHi vol. 1–2, UPB, USl vol. 2–3, USlC
10,140. Zion’s Panier der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage. Hamburg, Germany, November 1, 1851–February 1, 1852. 4 nos. monthly. 24cm.
44 Fine printing has a long tradition throughout the Eng- lish-speaking world. One of the major fine press centers, per- haps somewhat surprisingly, has been the western United States. This session will focus on the contribution of these presses, in California, Utah, and elsewhere in the West. Participants will have a chance to examine selections from the Library’s near- complete collection of the production of the Grabhorn, Hoyem, and Arion Presses, as well as that of other regional fine presses. Also included will be information and tips for collecting these books.
Recommended reading
Benton, Megan L., Beauty and the Book: Fine Editions and Cultural Distinctions in America. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2000.
Blumenthal, Joseph. The Printed Book in America. Hanover, N.H.: University Press of New England, 1989. Collecting Fine Printing in Journals that cover the current fine printing scene Fine Print. San Francisco: S. Kirshenbaum, 1975-1998.
Western America Matrix: A Review for Printers and Bibliophiles. Risbury, Herefordshire : by Robert L. Maxwell Whittington Press, 1981- Parenthesis: The Newsletter of the Fine Press Book Association. Witney, England: Fine Press Book Association, 1998-
Printing History. New York : American Printing History Association, 1979-
45 Useful websites and addresses Black Rock Press (University of Nevada) (Reno, Nev.)
I. GENERAL SITES Blue Chair Press (Blue Lake, Calif.)
II. WESTERN FINE PRINTERS’ WEBSITES Harold Berliner, Printer (Nevada City, Calif.)
Barbarian Press (Mission, B.C.) Ink-A! Press (Portland, Oregon)
Bjørn Press (Provo, Utah) Iron Bear Press (San Diego, Calif.)
46 Knight Library Press (University of Oregon) (Eugene, Ore.)
Poltroon Press (Berkeley, Calif.) III. BOOK CLUBS
47 “Metasite” for finding dealers that have specific out of print fine press publica- The Roxburghe Club of San Francisco tions George K. Fox 312 Sutter Street, Suite 510 San Francisco, CA 94108 Books by the following presses were shown in the session 415 397-3716 e-mail: [email protected] BRITISH COLUMBIA OREGON The Zamorano Club A-Lone Press Ma Nao Books John C. Carson, MD Palmer Press Historical Society of Southern California 1703 Soledad Avenue CALIFORNIA LaJolla, CA 92037-3819 Allen Press TEXAS [email protected] Arion Press (Andrew Hoyem) Carl Hertzog Auerhahn Press (Andrew Hoyem) W. Thomas Taylor Bradstreet Press IV. DEALERS’ PAGES Colt Press (Jane Grabhorn) Grant Dahlstrom UTAH Foolscap Press Pratt Press Works Vamp & Tramp + Califia Books Grabhorn Press Red Butte Press South Hall Building Grabhorn-Hoyem Tryst Press 1951 Hoover Court, Suite 105 Laguna Verde Imprenta (Ward Ritchie) Birmingham, AL 35226-3606 Melville Press Phone: (205) 824-2300 John Henry Nash WASHINGTON Fax: (205) 824-2303 Occasional Works Brooding Heron Press email: [email protected] Plantin Press Copper Canyon Press
Oak Knoll COLORADO 310 Delaware Street Press at Colorado College New Castle, DE 19720 (302) 328-7232
Advanced Book Exchange NEW MEXICO
48 Searching the BYU Library Catalog for modern To browse through the works of all printers collected by the fine press materials L. Tom Perry Special Collections library, go back to the home page
49 50 Sources for Information on Illuminated Manuscripts
BOOKS
Anderson, Janice. Illuminated Manuscripts. New York: TODTRI, 1999. A general overview with some excellent detailed, close-up color photographs of illuminations.
Backhouse, Janet. The Illuminated Manuscript. London: Phaidon, 1979. A general overview of illuminated manuscripts with many illustrations from the holdings of the British Library. Unfortunately many of them are black and white.
______. The Illuminated Page: Ten Centuries of Manuscript Painting in the British Library. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1997. This is a better treatment than the item above in terms of illustrations, which are many and all in color. Some of the examples discussed are the same in both books, but the text is not identical.
Crinelli, Lorenzo. Treasures from the Italian Libraries. Edited by Lorenzo Cri- nelli. Text by Anna Rita Fantoni, with 228 colour illustrations. London: Thames and Hudson, 1997. Italian libraries contain a hoard of fine manuscripts and this book highlights, with many color plates and brief descriptive text, some of the best examples.
De Hamel, Christopher. The British Library Guide to Manuscript Illumination: History and Techniques. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2001. The Lustrous A readable guide to the production of illuminated manuscripts. De Hamel discusses not only the how, but the why of illumination.
“Dark Ages” ______. A History of Illuminated Manuscripts. London: Phaidon, by Russ Taylor 1986. As a publisher of art books, Phaidon does an outstanding job presenting fine art illustrations, and this book is no exception. The art, coupled with De Hamel’s scholarly text, are two good reasons for reading – and better yet, own- ing – this book.
______. Medieval Craftsmen: Scribes and Illuminators. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1992. A quick read and informative with color and black and white illustra- tions.
51 Derman, M. U�ur. Letters in Gold: Ottoman Calligraphy from the Sakip Sa- the Pierpont Morgan Library, New York. Foreword by Charles E. Pierce, Jr. New banci Collection, Istanbul. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1998. York: Abbeville Press, 1998. An exhibit catalog with detailed text and beautiful examples of Ottoman An attractive little book that contains manuscript images from the collections manuscript calligraphy. of the Pierpont Morgan Library.
Gill, D. M. Discovering Art: The Life, Times and Work of the World’s Greatest Watson, Rowan. Illuminated Manuscripts and Their Makers: An account based Artists: Illuminated Manuscripts. London: Brockhampton Press, 1996. on the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum. New York: Harry N. Informative text not only on illuminated manuscripts in European and other Abrams, 2003. cultures, but also on materials used in the manufacture of these works of art. This is truly a “how to” book on illuminated manuscripts – not how you can do it, but how they did it. It contains informative text and nice color illustrations. Nordenfalk, Carl. Celtic and Anglo-Saxon Painting: Book Illumination in the British Isles 600-800. New York: George Braziller, 1977. Westwood, J. O. The Art of Illuminated Manuscripts: Illustrated Sacred Writings Contains an informative introductory essay and numerous color plates of ex- being a Series of Illustrations of the Ancient Versions of the Bible, copied from emplary Celtic and Anglo-Saxon illuminated manuscripts. Illuminated Manuscripts, executed between the Fourth and Sixteenth Centu- ries. New York: Arch Cape Press, 1988. ______. Early Medieval Book Illumination. New York: Rizzoli, 1988. Extensive text and color illustrations of illuminated manuscripts from the late As might be assumed from the title, this is a reprint of a Victorian publication Roman era to the 11th Century. originally titled, Paleographia Sacra Pictoria. It is heavily academic with few illustrations. The plates are color sketches of the original pieces. Olmert, Michael. The Smithsonian Book of Books. Introduction by Christopher De Hamel. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian, 1992. EB ITES If you are looking for a coffee-table book on the history of book making this is W S the item. It’s a nice, readable overview of illuminated manuscripts and printing in various cultures. Bibliothèque Nationale: Illuminated Manuscripts http://www.bnf.fr/enlumin- ures/accueil.htm Robertson, Bruce. Marguerite makes a Book. Written by Bruce Robertson. Il- The French National Library site with text available in English. lustrated by Kathryn Hewitt. Los Angeles: Getty Museum, 1999. I hesitate to put a children’s book in this listing, but this is such a nice explana- Bodleian Manuscripts http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/dept/scwmss/wmss/medi- tion (and very readable, of course) of how the work of illumination was done. eval/browse.htm Mostly 15th and 16th Century manuscripts but a good site. Seligman, Patricia. The Illuminated Alphabet. Calligraphy by Timothy Noad. Text by Patricia Seligman. Philadelphia: Running Press, 1994. The British Library http://www.bl.uk/collections/treasures/sforza.html If you ever wanted to illuminate manuscripts yourself, this is the book to have. This is a great web site. Use the “turning the pages” feature to thumb through a It has informative text, numerous examples of medieval illuminations, and few great manuscripts, including the Lindisfarne Gospels! shows how the same results can be achieved today. Dscriptorium http://www.byu.edu/~hurlbut/dscriptorium/ Shailor, Barbara A. The Medieval Book: Illustrated from the Beinecke Rare A site maintained by BYU’s own Jesse Hurlbut, and includes our beautiful Life Book and Manuscript Library. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1988. and Death of St. Jerome. A good overview of Medieval book production, including illuminated manu- scripts. Many of the photographs are – alas – black and white. The Getty http://getty.edu/art/exhibitions/flemish/home.html An online exhibit of Flemish manuscript painting. And try this link if you want to explore the museum: http://getty.edu/art/collections/collection_types/ Voelkle, William M. and L’Engle, Susan. Illuminated Manuscripts: Treasures of c2033122.html
52 The Hill Monastic Manuscript Library http://www.hmml.org/ To see what modern illumination is going on check out the “St. John’s Bible” selection on the home page of St. John’s University’s Hill Library.
The National Library of the Netherlands http://www.kb.nl/kb/manuscripts/ A good place to look for images. The site is indexed by the subject of the image (i.e., diseases, work, etc.).
The University of Chicago http://goodspeed.lib.uchicago.edu/home.html Only one item up now, but you can see each page in this interesting New Testament.
The University of Cologne http://www.ceec.uni-koeln.de/ A site for the ecclesiastical manuscripts at the University of Cologne.
53 54 This seminar is intended for everyone who loves chil- dren’s books but it is more for the student and the collector of these stories and pretty pictures. Many of the books shown are unique for they were literally read and looked at and fingered and torn until they were almost used up. As long as there are at- tics and cupboards we can hope that more children’s books will come to light. We will see chapbooks, fables and tales, ABC’s and nursery rhymes, primers and readers, religious books, fairy tales, moral tales, cautionary and didactic tales, almanacs, games, fantasy and fiction. There are books for adults, which were adapted for children, such as Aesop’s tales, Pilgrim’s Progress, Robinson Crusoe and Gulliver’s Travels. The following list is a sampling of what will be shown.
Chapbooks
The chapbooks were any small book containing ballads, tracts, etc. and were formally carried about for sale by chapmen; hence any small book of popular literature.
Victorian Children’s Cock Robin and Jenny Wren. Otley: J.C. Publishing & Stationary Co., ca. 1850. Literature The Verse and Picture Alphabet. London: Thomas Dean & Son, ca. 1850. by Linda Brown Didactic and Cautionary Tales
At the beginning of the 19th century children’s literature was primarily morally improving and didactic in nature.
Sherwood, Mrs. The Little Woodman and His Dog Caesar. 6th ed. Wellington, Salop: F. Houlston and Son, 1822.
Edgeworth, Maria. Harry and Lucy Concluded: Being the Last Part of Early Les- sons. London: R. Hunter and Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, 1825.
Hoffmann, Heinrich. The English Struwwelpeter or Pretty Pictures, Stories and
55 Funny Pictures For Little Children. 35th ed. London: A.N. Myers & Co., 1870. The ABC’s cannot be learned by mere rote. These books merge themselves often into nursery rhymes and woven into the fabric of pleasant little books.
Fairy Tales The Child’s Own Alphabet. London: Low & Son, 1852.
Fairy tales may be defined as narratives of various lengths with a mortal pro- Valentine, Laura. Aunt Louisa’s London Picture Book: Comprising A. Apple tagonist that involves the marvelous. Pie. London: Frederick Warne and Co., 1866.
Doyle, Richard. Jack the Giant Killer. London: Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1842. Aikin, Lucy. Aesop’s Fables in Words of One Syllable. London: Cassell, Petter & Galpin, 1868. Andersen, Hans Christian. Under the Willow Tree and Other Stories. London: George Routledge and Sons, 1868. Bo-peep: A Treasury For the Little Ones. London: Cassell & Co., 1883.
Wilde, Oscar. The Happy Prince and Other Tales. London: David Nutt, 1888. Penny Dreadfuls Lang, Andrew. The Orange Fairy Book. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1906. Penny ‘bloods’ written for the working class readers were printed in an eight- page double-column format, illustrated with crude woodcuts and sold in Steel, Flora Annie. English Fairy Tales. London: Macmillan and Co., 1918. penny weekly parts, then shilling volumes with chromolithography wrappers.
Lindridge, James. The Merry Wives of London: A Romance of Metropolitan Nursery Rhymes and Poetry Life. London: G. Vickers, 1850.
Nursery rhymes were collected and published as soon as children’s books be- Wildfoot: The Wanderer of Wicklow. London: Edwin J. Brett, 1875. came a matter of commerce. Children’s poetry reflects goodness, humor and pleasure in a child’s world. Emmett, George. Black-eyed Susan or Pirates Ashore. London: Hogarth House, 1880. Taylor, Jane. Original Poems For Infant Minds. 9th ed. London: Darton, Har- vey and Darton, 1810. Modern Picture Book Mother Hubbard. Adventures of Mother Hubbard and Her Dog. London: J.L. Marks, [between 1835 and 1857] Randolph Caldecott, Walter Crane and Kate Greenaway found a rewarding association with Edmund Evans, whose engraving process allowed for the Stevenson, Robert Louis. A Child’s Garden of Verses. London: Longmans, development of the modern children’s picture book. Green and Co., 1885. Greenaway, Kate. Under the Window: Pictures & Rhymes For Children. Lon- Rossetti, Christina Georgina. Sing-song: A Nursery Rhyme Book. New and don: George Routledge & Sons, 1878. enlarged ed. London: Macmillan and Co., 1893. ______. Marigold Garden. London: George Routledge & Sons, 1885.
Readers and Alphabet Books Caldecott, Randolph. The Farmer’s Boy. London: George Routledge & Sons, 1881.
56 Crane, Walter. Little Queen Anne and Her Majesty’s Letters. London: Marcus Prince Giglio and Prince Bulbo. London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1855. Ward and Co., 1886. Ballantyne, R.M. Martin Rattler or A Boy’s Adventures in the Forests of Brazil. Domestic Fiction London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1858. Kingsley, Charles. The Water-babies: A Fairy Tale For a Land-baby. London: Women writers were pre-eminent in the storybook world of children. Girls’ Macmillan and Co., 1863. fiction does not stress adventure so much as the psychological strains of grow- ing up and of adjustment to the family group. Carroll, Lewis. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1866. A.L.O.E. The Mine, or Darkness and Light. London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1858. ______. Through the Looking-glass and What Alice Found There. Lon- don: Macmillan and Co., 1872. Yonge, Charlotte. The Dove in the Eagle’s Nest. London: Macmillan and Co., 1866. MacDonald, George. At the Back of the North Wind. London: Strahan & Co., 1871. Sewell, Anna. Black Beauty: His Grooms and Companions. London: Jarrold and Sons, 1877. Stevenson, Robert Louis. Treasure Island. London: Cassell & Co., 1883.
Molesworth, Mrs. Christmas-tree Land. London: Macmillan and Co., 1884. ______. Kidnapped: Being Memoirs of the Adventures of David Balfour in the Year 1751. London: Cassell & Co., 1886. Bannerman, Helen. The Story of Little Black Sambo. 3rd ed. London: Grant Richards, 1900. Kipling, Rudyard. The Jungle Book. London: Macmillan, 1894.
Meade, L.T. The Rebel of the School. London: W. & R. Chambers, 1902. ______. The Second Jungle Book. London: Macmillan, 1895. Potter, Beatrix. The Tale of Peter Rabbit. London: Strangeways, 1902. ______. Kim. London: Macmillan, 1901.
Fantasy and Adventure Fiction Serial Publications
Fantasy as a staple fictional commodity for juvenile readers first emerges in Children’s annuals were often scaled-down models of the volumes intended the Victorian period, although its origins can be traced back to the Roman- for adults. tic poets. Boys’ adventure literature developed in the mid-Victorian period propagated a code of manliness in the setting of hunting, field sports, military Peter Parley’s Annual. London: William Kent, 1840-1892. adventure and travel on the high seas or in exotic places. The Child’s Companion and Juvenile Instructor. London: Religious Tract Dickens, Charles. A Christmas Carol In Prose: Being a Ghost Story of Christ- Society, 1846- mas. London: Chapman & Hall, 1843. Chatterbox. London: Wells Gardner, Darton & Co. 1866-
Thackeray, William Makepeace. The Rose and the Ring or The History of Aunt Judy’s Magazine. London: Bell and Daldy, 1866-1885.
57 Museum has been collecting children’s publications since the mid 19th Children’s Treasury: An Illustrated Magazine For Boys and Girls. London: century. It holds nearly 100,000 books dating from the 16th century to the Houghton & Co., 1874- present day.) http://www.vam.ac.uk/collections/prints_books/childrens_literature/index.html Our Boy’s Journal. London: Kelly and Co., 1876- The British Library (The Library holds one of the largest collections of English Greenaway, Kate. Almanack. London: George Routledge and Sons, 1883- language children’s books in the world.) http://www.bl.uk/collections/britirish/chilintro.html Nister’s Holiday Annual. London: Ernest Niester, 1888- The Nineteenth Century (In association with The British Library. Search the largest and most important collections of nineteenth-century works for re- Panoramas, Toy And Movable Books, etc. search and teaching. They have a collection of 2,369 nineteenth-century books for children.) http://c19.c wyck.com The Queen. London: Evans & Sons, 1850. (Card game) The Hockliffe Project. (The Project is sponsored by the Hockliffe Collection of Ali-Baba or The Forty Thieves. London: Marcus Ward, 1847. (Panorama) Early British Children’s Books owned by De Montfort University in Leicester, England.) Doyle, Richard. An Overland Journey to the Great Exhibition: Showing a Few http://www.cta.dmu.ac.uk/projects/Hockliffe Extra Articles & Visitors. London: Chapman and Hall, 1851. (Panorama) English Literature on the Web. (An association of literary scholars and critics.) Onwhyn, Thomas. What I Saw at the World’s Fair or Notes of the Great Exhibi- http://lang.nagoya-u.ac.jP/~matsuoka/EngLit.html tion. London: Rock Brothers & Payne, 1851. (Panorama) The Lilly Library. (The Lilly Library holds nearly 10,000 children’s books. The Darton’s Movable Pet Lamb. London: Darton & Co., 1859. (Movable book) emphasis of the collection is on English language books of the 18th and 19th centuries.) A Parlor Game Called Squails. (ca. 1860) http://www.indiana/edu/~liblilly/overview/lit_child.shtml Payne, A.H. Queen Victoria. London: Raphael Tuck, 1886. (Panorama) de Grummond Collection. (The de Grummond Children’s Literature Collec- tion is one of North America’s leading research centers in the field of children’s Happy Children: With Moving Pictures. London: Dean & Son, 1890. (Mov- literature. The collection contains over 70,000 published books dating from able book) 1530 to the present time.) http://www.lib.usm.edu/~degrum/html/aboutus_welcome.shtml Dolly’s Library. London: Ernest Nister, 1895. (Toy books) abebooks.com. (Abebooks is the world’s largest online marketplace for books, with over 50 million classic collectible books.) Websites http://www.abebooks.com
Recommended Websites Related to Victorian Children’s Literature and Book Stella & Rose’s Books. (The premier source for rare and out of print books Collecting especially children’s and illustrated books.) http://stellabooks.com Victoria and Albert Museum (The National Art Library, a division of the V&A
58 ChildrensBookAuction.com. (Specializing in children’s books and related A Catalogue. Toronto: Toronto Public Library, 1958. merchandise.) http://www.childrens/bookmarket.com/auction/auction.asp Sutherland, John. Longman Companion to Victorian Fiction. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 1989. Bookfinder.com. (Over 60 million new, used, rare and out of print books.) http://www.bookfinder.com Zaidman, Laura M., ed. British Children’s Writers, 1880-1914. Dictionary of literary biography, vol. 141. Detroit: Gale Research, 1994. Robin de Beaumont. (London book dealer and prominent book collector in out of print, rare, used, antiquarian and hard to find books.) [email protected]
Victorian Books for Young People. (Linda W. Brown’s book exhibition and lecture given in 1997 entitled: “Nineteenth Century Rare and Victorian Books For Young People: An Insider’s View of the Lee Library Collections.”) http://www.lib.byu/edu/~catalog/catalogwebsite/Lecture%20and%20slide%20 presentation.pdf
Recommended Secondary Sources and Bibliographies:
Darton, F. J. Harvey. Children’s Books in England: Five Centuries of Social Life. 3rd ed. London: British Library, 1999.
Khorana, Meena, ed. British Children’s Writers, 1800-1880. Dictionary of liter- ary biography, vol. 163. Detroit: Gale Research, 1996.
Magee, David Bickersteth. Victoria R.I.: A Collection of Books, Manuscripts, Autograph Letters, Original Drawings. San Francisco: Antiquarian Books, 1969-1970. 3 vols.
McLean, Ruari. Victorian Book Design & Colour Printing. London: Faber & Faber, 1963.
Mitchell, Sally and others, eds. Victorian Britain: An Encyclopedia. Garland reference library of social science, vol. 438. New York: Garland, 1988.
Pierpont Morgan Library. Early Children’s Books and Their Illustrators. New York: The Pierpont Morgan Library, 1975.
Shattock, Joanne, ed. The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature, vol. 4, 1800-1900. 3rd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999- St. John, Judith. The Osborne Collection of Early Children’s Books, 1566-1910:
59 60 Linda W. Brown
Linda is the Rare Book Cataloger and Curator of the eight British and American literature collections housed in the L. Tom Perry Special Collections in the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University. In 1968 Linda started working in the Lee Li- brary as an original book cataloger. In 1988 she was made rare book cataloger and then curator in 2002. In 1997 Linda was responsible for an exhibition and lecture held in the Lee Library on “Nineteenth Century Rare and Victorian Books for Young People.” Linda graduated from Utah State University with a BS and has done graduate work at BYU. She has attended several sessions at Rare Book School held annually at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Lee Butler
Lee holds a Ph.D. in history from Princeton and studies court culture in medieval and early modern Japan. His recent book, Emperor and Aristocracy in Japan, 1467-1680: Resilience and Renewal,was published by Harvard University Press. The Presenters Larry Draper Biographies Larry is Curator of printed Americana and Mormonism in the L. Appendix A Tom Perry Special Collections in the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University. In 1976 he received a B.A. in philos- ophy from California State University at Fresno. Two years later he received a Masters of Library Science from BYU, followed in 1988 by an M.A. in history, also at BYU. He worked for 18 years at the LDS Church Historical Department, first as a manuscript cataloger, then from 1985 to 1997 as rare book librarian. He has held his present position since 1997.
61 Scott Duvall in Meiji Japan, includes a chapter-length study of a rare Ulysses Grant Japanese biography from the L. Tom Perry Special Collec- Scott began his work at Brigham Young University as the Assis- tions. tant Curator of Special Collections in 1975. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree in History, a Masters of Library Science degree and a Masters Degree in European History. He was appointed Stephen Pratt Chair of the combined Special Collections and Manuscripts Department in 1991. He occupied that position until March of Steve of Pratt Press Works builds working replicas of printing 2002. In 1997 he was appointed to his current position as the presses and has built 19 presses using detailed mechanical Assistant University Librarian for Special Collections. While drawings of their parts. His work is extraordinarily meticulous performing administration duties since 1991 he has contributed and accurate. Steve has built full-sized working replicas of iron his service to the L. Tom Perry Special Collections with experi- hand presses such as Peter Smith’s Smith press and Adam Ram- ence in the following subjects: Manuscripts of the Middle Ages; age’s Philadelphia, and even a wooden interpretation of Guten- Renaissance/Reformation; History of Printing; Victorian and berg’s press (the precise design of the original is unknown). He 19th century American Literature; History of France; History of also makes missing parts for any press. Stephen Pratt graduated Children’s Literature; and Modern Fine Printing. Scott and Brad Westwood are the founders of the A. Dean Larsen Book Collec- from BYU with a degree in manufacturing technology. tors Conference. Russ Taylor
Robert L. Maxwell Currently the Supervisor of Reference Services at the L. Tom Per- ry Special Collections of Brigham Young University’s Harold B. Robert is a regular presenter at the Larsen Book Collecting Con- Lee Library. Russ has a BA in history, and MLS in library science ference. He is the Library’s cataloger of fine press materials and (both from BYU), and a Juris Doctorate from Syracuse University. also serves as team leader of the Special Collections Cataloging He worked as assistant curator of Special Collections at the Lee Team. He holds a Ph.D. in Classics from University of Toronto, Library from 1972-1975, then attended law school at Syracuse and a J.D., M.A., and M.L.S from Brigham Young University. He University (1975-1978). Russ worked for the Federal Bureau of also received his B.A. from BYU in French and Latin. Investigation from 1979 to 1986, the last five of these years as a speechwriter to Director William H. Webster. He also worked as Scott Miller speechwriter and public affairs writer for the American Medical Association in Chicago; Merck & Co. in Whitehouse Station, Scott, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education for Honors at New Jersey; and Medtronic in Minneapolis. Russ returned to BYU, holds a Ph.D. in Japanese and Comparative Literature from librarianship in 1999 and is glad to be back! Princeton. His recent book, Adaptations of Western Literature
62 archivist and historic preservation officer. From 1990 to 1995, he Tom Wells conducted business as Westwood Research & Consulting, with academic archives and libraries, historical agencies, and local Tom has been the photo archivist at the L. Tom Perry Special government as clientele. His research interests includes archival Collections since 1993. Tom received a Masters in Library and administration, rare book librarianship and Mormon and Ameri- Information Science from Brigham Young University and train- can architectural history. Brad and Scott Duvall are the founders ing in 19th century photographic identification and preservation of the A. Dean Larsen Book Collectors Conference. from the Image Permanent Institute and George Eastman House in Rochester, NY. He also received archival training from the Fred Schreiber Western Archives Institute, an intensive course of archival theory and practice which is sponsored by the California State Archives Born in Nazi Germany, Fred Schrieber escaped to France due- and the Society of California Archivists. Tom is considered a ing the persecution of the Jews in the 1930’s. Later emigrating leading authority on 19th century photographic processes and to the United States, he earned his PhD and with his wife, El- has been invited to give numerous lectures and workshops on len, founded EK Schreiber Rare Books of New York City, which the handling and preservation of photographs including being specializes in pre-1700 European books. He and his wife are invited back to the Western Archives Institute as a member of members of the Antiquarian Booksellers’ Association of America the faculty to teach the section on Photographs in the Archives. and the Renaissance Society of America. He also recently taught the History of Photography class for the Visual Arts Department at Brigham Young University.
P. Bradford Westwood
Brad has worked in archives, rare book libraries, museums, and historical agencies for twenty-five years. Educated at BYU (B.A., American Studies, 1985) and the University of Pennsylvania (M.S., Historic Preservation, 1994), he was appointed chair of Special Collections in 2002, after serving as assistant chair since 1996. He worked for Utah State University, the University of Utah, the Louis Kahn Architectural Archive (University of Penn- sylvania), the Athenaeum of Philadelphia (as the Pew Charitable Trusts Project Archivist) and the LDS Church Historical Depart- ment. His assignments include museum registrar, photo-archi- vist, architectural records archivist, corporate archivist, reference
63 64 List of Participants Appendix B
65 Vern Allred 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Looking At? Rm 1130 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Friends Room (6th Floor) Rm 2824 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor) Georgia Buchert 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Dianne Allred 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Lookig At? Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 1130 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Rm 2070 HBLL Rm 2824 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p What Am I Looking At? 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child Rm 1130 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Rob Buchert 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Linda Arnold 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 2070 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected 11:00a-12:15a What Am I Looking At? Rm 2070 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor) 4:15p-5:30p Mormon Newspapers 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child Rm 2824 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL
Curt Bench 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Looking At? Marcia Cheney 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Rm 1130 HBLL Rm 2070 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers 11:00a-12:15a What Am I Looking At? Rm 2824 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers Friends Room (6th floor) 2824 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 4:15p-5:30p` Fine Printing LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor)
Karen Bolzendahl 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Patsy Clement 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 2070 HBLL 11:00a-12:15a Gutenberg Rejected 11:00a-12:15a What Am I Looking At? Rm 2070 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Mormon Newspapers 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child Rm 2824 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL
Denis Brunke 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Sherrie Clement 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Lookig At? Rm 2070 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 11:00a-12:15a What Am I Looking At? 11:00a-12:15a Mormon Newspapers
66 Rm 2824 HBLL Rm 2070 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child 4:15p-5:30p Mormon Newspapers Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 2824 HBLL
Suzette Clement 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Cynthia Edmunds 9:30a-10:45a Lustrous “Dark Ages” Rm 2070 HBLL LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 11:00a-12:15a What Am I Looking At? 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Rm 1130 HBLL 2824 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor) 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL
Curt Conklin 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Jan Harris 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Looking At? Rm 2070 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 11:00a-12:15a What Am I Looking At? 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Rm 1130 HBLL 2824 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing 2824 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor) 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL
Louis Crandall 9:30a-10:45a Lustrous “Dark Ages” Thea Hatfield 9:30a-10:45a Book & the Child LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 11:00a-12:15a Gutenberg Rejected 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected Rm 2070 HBLL Rm 2070 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 2824 HBLL LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p ine Printing 4:15p-5:30p Fine Printing Friends Room (6th Floor) Friends Room (6th floor)
Peter Crawley 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Mark Holden 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Friends Room (6th Floor) Rm 2070 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers 11:00a-12:15p What Am I Looking At? 2824 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 2824 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child James Davis 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Friends Room (6th Floor) 11:00a-12:15a Gutenberg Rejected Ben Jorgensen 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Looking At?
67 Rm 1130 HBLL Margaret Maxwell9:30a-10:15a Book & the Child 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 2824 HBLL 11:00a-12:15a Gutenberg Rejected 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” Rm 2070 HBLL LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child Friends room (6th floor) Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Greg Kofford 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Friends Room (6th Floor) Donald Morris 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected Rm 2824 HBLL Rm 2070 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 2824 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p What Am I Lookig At? 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” Rm 1130 HBLL LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Craig Morrison 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Heather Leary 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 2070 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected 11:00a-12:15p What Am I Looking At? Rm 2070 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Friends Room (6th Floor) 4:15p-5:30p Mormon Newspapers 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child Rm 2824 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Carl Olsen 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Lookig At? Michael Marquardt9:30a-10:45a What Am I Looking At? Rm 1130 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Rm 2824 HBLL 2824 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing Friends Room (6th floor) Friends Room (6th Floor) 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Steve Pratt 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Michelle Mascaro 9:30a-10:15a Gutenberg Rejected Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 2070 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected 11:00a-12:15a What Am I Looking At? Rm 2070 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL LILL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Mormon Newspapers 4:15p-5:30p Book & the Child Rm 2824 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL
68 Lisa Riding 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Lookig At? Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 1130 HBLL 11:00a-12:15a Mormon Newspapers Craig Smith 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Lookig At? Rm 2824 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Rm 2824 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 1:45p-2:55p Fine Printing LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor) 4:15p-5:30p Lustrous “Dark Ages” Kenneth V. Roe 9:30a-10:45a What Am I Lookig At? LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Sarah Sorenson 9:30a-10:45a Lustrous “Dark Ages” Rm 2824 HBLL LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child 11:00a-12:15p What Am I Lookig At? Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Fine Printing 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 2824 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Fine Printing Brian Romriell 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 2070 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p What Am I Lookig At? Tonya Sorenson 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Rm 1130 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor) 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected Rm 2824 HBLL Rm 2070 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Fine Printing 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child Friends Room (6th floor) Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p What Am I Lookig At? Melanie Shaw 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Rm 1130 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor) 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected John Taylor 9:30a-10:45a Book & the Child Rm 2070 HBLL Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” 11:00a-12:15p What Am I Lookig At? LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL Rm 1130 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Mormon Newspapers 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” Rm 2824 HBLL LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Fine Printing Becky Skeen 9:30a-10:45a Gutenberg Rejected Friends Room (6th floor) Rm 2070 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p What Am I Lookig At? Malcolm Vickery 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Rm 1130 HBLL Friends Room (6th floor) 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL Rm 2824 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Fine Printing 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child
69 Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p What Am I Lookig At? Rm 1130 HBLL
Vivian Wellman 9:30a-10:45a Fine Printing Friends Room (6th floor) 11:00a-12:15p Mormon Newspapers Rm 2824 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p What Am I Lookig At? Rm 1130 HBLL
Gabriel Wilcoxen 9:30a-10:45a Book & the Child Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p Gutenberg Rejected Rm 2070 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Lustrous “Dark Ages” LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p What Am I Lookig At? Rm 1130 HBLL
Larry Williams 9:30a-10:45a Lustrous “Dark Ages” LIIL Conference Room 2238 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p What Am I Lookig At? Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Book & the Child Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Fine Printing Friends Room (6th floor)
Kathy Worthen 9:30a-10:45a Book & the Child Reynolds Room 3420 HBLL 11:00a-12:15p What Am I Lookig At? Rm 1130 HBLL 1:45p-2:55p Mormon Newspapers Rm 2824 HBLL 4:15p-5:30p Fine Printing Friends Room (6th floor)
70 Library Maps I. First Floor Appendix C II. Second Floor
III. Third Floor (Ground Level)
IV. Fourth Floor
V. Fifth Floor
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82 L. Tom Perry Special Collections Harold B. Lee Library, BYU October 28 & 29, 2004
The L. Tom Perry Special Collections wishes to engage, educate, and entertain our patrons and friends. Please tell us if we have achieved our goal by sharing your thoughts on this year’s program.
What did you like best about the conference?
What can we do better next year?
Evaluation Form Appendix E Was there anything that surprised you?
Where did you learn about this program?
BYU/ Harold B. Lee Website Local Bookstore Direct Mailing/Email BYU Bookstore Other:______
83 Would you like to be contacted regarding other Harold B. Lee Library programs and next year’s A. Dean Larsen Book Collecting Confer- ence? If so, please fill out the requested information below:
FIRST NAME SURNAME M.I.
STREET/APT # CITY STATE POSTAL CODE
PHONE EMAIL
What seminars would you like to see in next year’s program?
History of Mormon Fiction Mormon Novels Travel and Exploration Literature Collector Cards (baseball, cigarette, etc.) Publisher Book Bindings 1880-1920 Gift Books Travel Memorabilia and Postcards Incunabula (1450-1500) Collecting Hollywood (scripts, programs, 8x10s, lobby cards, etc.) Other:______
Please write down any additional comments and/or suggestions:
84 85