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Box 1

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Contains 20 Results:

Thomas Matthew Bible leaf, 1537

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

Inlcudes the first chapter of the book of the prophet Zachary and the book of the prophet Aggeus. Label text: a leaf from the Thomas Matthew Bible, 1537.

Dates: 1537

Luther Bible leaf, 1541

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

With hand colored woodcut initial. Das erste buch von den ronigen.

Dates: 1541

Pietro Andrea matthioli senensis leaf, 1560

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

Printed in Venice, 1560. Pages 739 and 740.

Dates: 1560

King James Bible leaf, 1611

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

Includes Chap. IX, the conversion of Saul. A gift to FSH from Ross Sloniker 1971.

Dates: 1611

J. B. Helmontii medica universa leaf, 1667

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

Doctor, Johannes Baptistae Von Helmonti, born 1577 in Brussels, died 1644. From the Biblical Library of Stanley S. Slotkin, Chairman of the Board of Abbey Rents Co. Pages 643 and 644.

Dates: 1667

New good old days of Adam and Eve ballad leaf, circa 1815

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

Label text: Anonymous. New Good Old Days of Adam and Eve. London, c. 1815, 9 x 7". Dating from printer J. Pitts Toy and Marble Warehouse. Great St. Andrew at Seven Dials (OCLC records as 1802-1819). At least we are more certain of the printer than the title which was so serverely cropped that we are forced to interpolate form the stubs of two words which match the chorus.

Dates: circa 1815

Bridwell broadsides, 1971

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

One broadside is Printing - The Early Years 1455-1470. The other broadside if the for Margaret Bridwell Bowdle Collection, designed and produced by William D. Wittliff at the Encino Press, Austin.

Dates: 1971

William Caxton leaf, 1482

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

Label text: original leaf printed by William Caxton, England's first printer, in 1482.

Dates: 1482

Gutenberg Catholicon leaf, circa 1460?

 File — Box: 1
Scope and Contents

Label text: Some precious printed lines from Gutenberg's Catholicon. At the very dawn of printing the Catholicon was printed by John Gutenberg in his shop at Mainz, Germany in 1459 or 1460, about the dame time as he was completing his great bible in the same shop. The Catholicon, a Latin grammar and encyclopedia, was the first non-religious book ever printed. The type was one-third the size of that used in the Gutenberg Bible. Gift of John Marsh, Berea '54.

Dates: circa 1460?