Box 16
Contains 14 Results:
"Genesis of My 100th Type", American Printer, 1936 July.
Evening at Deepdene--Proof (charred), 1923.
"FWG", Spot Magazine, p. 50-53, 1942 December.
E.F.T. [Trotter, E. F.] "Goudy begins his 78th year; Completes New Book on Alphabets and Lettering; Starts 114th Type Face", Printing, p. 33-34, 1942 March.
The Alphabet; Fifteen interpretive designs drawn and arranged with explanatory text and illustrations, pp. 27-42 and plates I, J, and K. New York, Mitchell Kennerley, 1918.
Comment on Kennerley type by an English writer [Bernard Newdigate]. A Specimen and price list of Kennerley, Kennerley Italic and Forum Title, 1916.
This subseries contains specimens of Goudy types printed at the Village Press from 1904 to 1938. The materials are arranged chronologically by date of issue, as set out in Melbert B. Cary, Jr., A Bibliography of The Village Press (New York: Press of the Woolly Whale, 1938).
Shakespeare on the Village Press, as prophesied in Sonnet 65. Put together by Paul Standard and set by hand by Melvin Loos of the Columbia University Press, 1938.
Saks Fifth Avenue. First showing of a new type face designed for Saks by Fred W. Goudy, [1934].
This subseries contains first showings and proofs of several types designed by Frederic W. Goudy, in particular, Italian Oldstyle, Deepdene, Goudy Text and Lombardic Capitals, Goudy Truesdell ("lost" in the fire of 29 January 1939 that destroyed his stuido and workshop at Deepdene, Goudy Saks, and University of California Old Style.
Pilgrimage to Deepdene--Invitation, 1938 July 23.
Goudy Text and Lombardic Capitals: Two New Monotype Faces Designed by Frederic W. Goudy, [1929].
This subseries contains commercial specimens of several types designed by Frederic W. Goudy, issued by the two companies--American Type Founders Compan (ATF) and Lanston Monotype Machine Company--for whom he designed types, or by other companies that distributed the types under license. The Goudy Catalogue and Italic, and Goudy Extrabold and Italic issued by American Type Founders Company were not designed by Goudy, but by Morris Fuller Benton.