Contributors:
Susan Belasco, college of Nebraska
Candy Gunther Brown, Indiana University
Kenneth E. chippie, Newton middle, Massachusetts
Scott E. Casper, college of Nevada, Reno
Jeannine Marie DeLombard, college of Toronto
Ann Fabian, Rutgers University
Jeffrey D. Groves, Harvey Mudd College
Paul C. Gutjahr, Indiana University
David D. corridor, Harvard Divinity School
David M. Henkin, collage of California, Berkeley
Bruce Laurie, college of Massachusetts, Amherst
Eric Lupfer, Humanities Texas
Meredith L. McGill, Rutgers University
John Nerone, college of Illinois
Stephen W. Nissenbaum, college of Massachusetts
Lloyd Pratt, Michigan nation University
Barbara Sicherman, Trinity College
Louise Stevenson, Franklin & Marshall College
Amy M. Thomas, Montana country University
Tamara Plakins Thornton, nation collage of recent York, Buffalo
Susan S. Williams, Ohio country University
Michael Winship, collage of Texas at Austin
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Additional resources for A history of the book in American Volume 3, The industrial book, 1840-1880
Sample text
Plan of the American Book Trade Assoc. Exhibit’’ at the Centennial Exhibition, showing both lower and upper floors. From Publishers’ Weekly 10 (1 July 1876). American Antiquarian Society. The firms and organizations represented in the exhibit and their specialties were as follows, beginning in the upper-left corner of the lower floor: 1. H. S. Allen (New York): People’s History of America 2. University Publishing Company (New York): schoolbooks and maps 3. Catholic Publication Society (New York): Bibles, prayer books, Catholic World 4.
Porter & Coates (Philadelphia): editions of Shakespeare and varied other works 91 and 93. A. S. Barnes & Co. (New York): schoolbooks 92. Hurd & Houghton (New York) and H. O. Houghton & Co. ): Riverside Press publications 93. See 91 94. D. Appleton & Co. (New York): Ripley’s American Cyclopaedia, Bryant’s Picturesque America, Webster’s spelling books, miscellaneous publications 95. James R. Osgood & Co. ’’ 20 Harper & Brothers was a chief offender: after waiting too long to submit its plans and then asking for space to display its ‘‘entire catalogue, amounting to over three thousand volumes,’’ it got just an eight-by-ten-foot space on the ground floor.
Books and magazines, whether advice manuals or the fashion plates in Godey’s Lady’s Book, taught these Americans how to comport themselves in everything from child-rearing to penmanship. Where ornately bound books had once been the handiwork of skilled craftsmen and the province of the wealthy, industrial publishers’ case bindings with various degrees of ornamentation made books themselves into increasingly affordable signs of status, along with the elegant writing papers, gold pens, and assorted inks that stationery manufacturers showed off at the Centennial Exhibition.