Cambridge, Riverside Press, 1867, p. 425.

The Riverside Press was first published on June 29, 1878 by James Roe, a druggist and teacher.

In 1870, he went to Cambridge, and became associated with the Riverside Press.

The book was printed by the Riverside Press in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

After graduation, she worked as a proofreader and typesetter at Riverside Press.

In 1852 Houghton moved the business to beside the Charles River, renaming it the Riverside Press.

Before the Riverside Press, American books had generally been printed with poor ink on cheap paper.

Founded in 1869 by workers from the Riverside Press, Riverside quickly established a reputation as a racing club, a tradition that continues today.

He worked for the firm's Riverside Press and trained as a printer but soon moved to typographic design.

In 1900, when Bruce Rogers found the face at the Riverside Press, he used it for book work under the name Brimmer.