Full text of "Some American college bookplates; a presentation of plates, old and new"

Google

This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project

to make the world's books discoverable online.

It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject

to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books

are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.

Marks, notations and other maiginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the

publisher to a library and finally to you.

Usage guidelines

Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:

+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.

+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.

+ Maintain attributionTht GoogXt "watermark" you see on each file is essential for in forming people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.

+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe.

About Google Book Search

Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web

at |http: //books .google .com/I

v*?r<

f<W^-

J5?l

'yln?i^^ia\

5oni—

MERICM
COLLEGE
BOOK==
PLATES

from tfie caitadion of

„H. Ward, H. P. S,.,ne A.n--'"^^^^J j^r^l-r,::":.-
^riro-Jiy <.m.,.rel,.n.ive ■ .Im-m c -n ...l.-^- — "- ,..

/ >

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE

BOOKPLATES

A PRESENTATION OF PLATES. OLD AND NEW.

USED BY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUALS,

FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS. TO WHICH ARE ADDED

THOSE OF A FEW LEARNED SOCIETIES

By HARRY PARKER WARD. A.M.

Member American Bookplate Society and California Bookplate Society
Life Member Suffolk, England, Institute of Archaeology

WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY

THEODORE WESLEY KOCH. A.M.

Librarian University of Michigan, Member American Bookplate Society,
Bibliographical Society of America, Dante Society, etc.

AND A CHECK-LIST OF BOOKPLATE LITERATURE BY

WINWARD PRESCOTT. A.M.

Member American Bookplate Society; California Bookplate Society;

Soci^t^ Fran^aise des ColleQioneurs d'Ex Libris; Associazione

Italiana fra Amatori di Ex Libris; Exlibris Verein zu

Berlin; Oeslerreichishe Ex-Libris Gesellschaft

COLUMBUS. OHIO
M C M X V

Largest, and in many respect sS hiindsoi.u .^i. ,- rncrican
hooh on Bookplates, specimen pages herewith: i:itr.')iJuction,
24 pages, a treatise in itself; 360 ft: 1 1 size v. productions;
628 titles in check list; names and addresses of 70 Ameri-
can designers.

$3.00 NET AND POSTAGE

.» \ ^

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Maine

This plate by Sidney L. Smith pictures the gateway given by
the Class of 1876. Beyond th« pillars may be seen the College
Chapel and the long walk down which they came at graduation
to hear Longfellow deliver his Morituri Salutamus.-^GEORGE T.
Little, Librarian.

The Champlin Preas solicits opportunity to submit esti-
mates on the making of better class books, pamphlets and
brochures, including designing and illustrating.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridfcet Massachusetts

Cercle Franca is

An underKfaduate club composed of students interested in
France and French Literature. Designed and engraved by Edwin
Davis French in 1903. Within a heavy frame after the French
rococo style, an oval cartouche containing the colors of the French
flag, a chief of the Harvard arms, over all the letters C. F. Above
in an oval the cypher of the letters J. H. H. which cypher was
later replaced by a portrait of Molitre.

In 1915 The Champlin Press produced 59 "annuals"
and over 100 catalogs for colleges and schools in 21 states,
in addition to a goodly number of other books.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL

Burlinftame, California

Destined and engraved by the late J. W. Spenceley, the last
plat« but one to be finished by this artist. The library interior
Bhows the home of the Readin); Club Library of St. Matthew's
School. From the window may be seen Mount Diablo, a landmark
in the bay res:ion of California adjacent ta San Francisco. —
(Rev.) W. a. Brewer. Rerior.

Catalog, ' ' aluo by Mr.

-: <>/« b.:ni.: n^i;.::.fic Annual
.JA.\'ED ijpi-.n rcii'iin condilions,
km. The "American Cnltegc
'■'uril. in promised fur 1916.

SOME

AMERICAN COLLEGE

BOOKPLATES

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

to distinguish the sources of the books, as bought
from the income of many special funds or received
by gift, and to mark the property of different de-
partments and social clubs; also that in 1912 Mr.
Clifford Nickels Carver published a most at-
tractive volume, "Bookplates of Princeton and
Princetonians" ; in fact, practically all of our very
old institutions of learning take pride in their
bookplates and in the historic, artistic and senti-
mental interest which attaches to them.

It is my privilege to visit, in the yearns rounds,
many educational communities. I have been im-
pressed with the absence of anything that might
be termed a bookplate in the libraries of the great
majority of better and older colleges and schools,
and even of some universities west of the Susque-
hanna. Within less than a year the presidents
of two fairly well known colleges and one of the
deans in a large university have expressed to me
ignorance on the subject. This has led me to feel
that bookplates and their uses should be better
understood and that possibly there would be room
in the world of books for a modest work on Col-
lege Bookplates.

After discussion of the project with Mr. The-
odore W. Koch, the librarian of the University of
Michigan, who offered the use of his valuable col-
lection, two thousand invitations to contribute ap-
propriate specimens for reproduction in such a

FOREWORD

book, were sent out. Responses were enlighten-
ing. Some friends said "Our college uses only a
label," others *'We have not as yet found a rich
friend to present us a respectable bookplate."
Through the University of Kansas, however, we
made the acquaintance of Dr. Arthur Wellington
Clark, of Lawrence, and through him that of Mr.
Ruthven Deane of Chicago.* But for these two
gentlemen in addition to Mr. Koch, this book could
never have been compiled.

Several years ago Mr. Winward Prescott pub-
lished a bibliography of bookplate literature. Mr.
B. Ziya Gaydzak, after weeks of research in our
local libraries, and with a card list of the book-
plate literature in the library of Congress, had
secured for this work quite a list of titles. His
list, however, included some hundreds of periodi-
cal items, offering a serious problem as to what
titles could, with propriety, be embodied. I ap-
pealed to Mr. Prescott as the best known author-
ity. He most courteously offered to merge his
own magnificent list with that of Mr. Gaydzak,
eliminating and adding whatever he deemed ex-
pedient. The result, with Mr. Prescott^s many
additional titles, offers so complete a check-list
that it should, in all candor, appear as a separate
volume.

* Dr. Clark's collection consists of over 7,000 specimens.

Mr. Rathven Deane has by far the larsrest and most important collection of book-
plates in the state of Illinois. The collection is somethins: over 8800. 700 of these are
engraved by such artists as Sherbom. French. J. W. Spenceley. Smith, Macdonald
Hopson, Eve, Garrett and Fincken.— The Lantern, (Chicago) July. 1913.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

There are others also, to whom I am deeply
indebted both for the use of plates to reproduce
and for such responsive interest in correspondence
as has frequently required much time, thought and
personal effort. In this list are Mr. Charles Stew-
art Davison, New York; Mr. William Coolidge
Lane, Librarian, and Mr. Alfred C. Potter, Assist-
ant Librarian, at Harvard; Mr. Dean P. Lock-
wood, Acting Librarian, and Miss Clara T. Hill,
an Assistant Librarian, at Columbia; Mr. Joseph
C. Rowell, Librarian at the University of Cali-
fornia; Mr. John C. Schwab, Librarian at Yale;
Mr. George T. Little, Librarian at Bowdoin; Mr.
George E. Nitzsche, Recorder, University of
Pennsylvania: Mr. James L Wyer, Jr., Director,
and Mr. William R. Watson, Acting Director, of
the State Library of New York ; Professors Wil-
bur H. Siebert and Thomas E. French of the Ohio
State University ; Mr. Walter Conway Prescott of
Newton Centre, Mass.; Mr. Clifford Nickels
Carver, Secretary of the American Embassy, Lon-
don ; The American Antiquarian Society of Wor-
cester, Mass. ; Mr. A. W. Mackenzie and Mr. Wil-
liam R. A. Hays of Columbus. Mr. H. P. Scott,
Instructor, University of Michigan, assisted by
checking descriptions. The accepted cover design
is by Miss Lois Lenski, Class of 1915, Ohio State
University.

To many others am I obligated for courteous
assistance in lesser degree. H. P. W.

Columbus, Ohio, September, 1915.

CONTENTS

PAGE

Introduction, A Defense of Bookplates 13

Bookplates of Universities and Colleges 33

Bookplates of Women's Colleges 215

Bookplates of Professional Institutions 237

Bookplates of Academies and Schools 252

Bookplates of Individuals 266

Bookplates of Fraternities 343

Bookplates of College Annuals 353

Bookplates of University Clubs 357

Appendix to the Collection of Bookplates
♦Bookplates of Societies, Museums, Clubs, etc.. 371

Check-list of Bookplate Literature 401

Some American Designers of Bookplates 459

List of Advance Subscribers 461

Index 469

Note: — The spellins: of the word bookplate in this volume varies with the
taste of the individual, each of the several methods used being considered cor-
rect, viz., bookplate, book plate, book-plate. Bookplate or Book Plate.

* The bookplate reproductions on pages 371 to 399 are not, strictly speak-
ing, those of educational institutions. In the original prospectus I promised
a bonk in which "upwards of two hundred bookplates of educational institutions
and individual educators'* would be reproduced. That promise has been ^ more
than fulfilled, the number reaching 342. Inasmuch as a few plates, attractive as
to design or sentiment, of societies, museums, clubs, etc. were offered, they are
shown in what is termed an Appendix to the Collection of Bookplates. I feel
confident that no one interested in the subject of college bookplates will seriously
object, although I realize that there are enough such plates in America to fill a
large volume. — H. P. W.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

PRINTS FROM ORIGINAL PLATES

PAGE

Leland Stanford, Jr., Jewel Fund Frontispiece

Brown University, Wheaton 50

Columbia University Club 80

Marietta College 144

Miami University, Covington 145

University of Wisconsin, Hibernian 208

Vassar College, Frances Wood, (small) 232

Wellesley College, Sophie Jewett 233

Western College for Women 236

Westminster College of Music 237

Vermont Historical Society 398

The Champlin Press 399

PRINTS FROM REPRODUCTIONS

opposite page
Brown University, Ives 51

Brown University, Class of '86 81

Brown University, Corthell 209

Brown University, Dickerman 482

^^LJI^I 1

^I^H^ll

ULfflD-SlANroRD-JVNIOR'\OTVERSnY

A Dflf -ZNSF: of BOOKPL.VIF.S

r.^ '! iiF/-' Oiii: \\'l.>! : V Worn

.<i»:K plate li;!- iMvn 'lo.-:vme^ a.-^ a

.«;ii^- :^l;ite dccon^vp^^i, ;).»■-: ;j dLf*oration

r;oiVu'^*»i ^?rv a naiii*- pjatt\ Tho ossontia^

;'{j{\)i \- V'lav it IS a nr:f^jo-lal>el, a nieani

^• "u.M :.(>r lost, struvod, or st(»lcii vol-

«-

.....■....*,» .; fills •: a;:--?;i:-t-l li\<^\ i-'- J)»*inl--d '.ir

•ruravoM \r<:. ..ic iw.pu* niay *•«• <•>;■»'■.•— -'.'d hi^vi'd-
V '-^ its tit '•; ■' ioa-v'f-, ;:<■.. I'^fu^ii'^i t^.^^ ..\vrv-*rsriip

^f if I- 1

■ ^r:^ s.

-L;..\Tian-

S:'-.Md h*/ markfd *••» ulfiditicai ioa.

Rooks J;; :lie aj'lr iihra/ir. \\'M\ ••■:' r^ -d.

♦

•r- rhaii/- \\'ii\'. don*' .?.\\ii\ with, bu;: ivm- ks uf
. :iershi{) wmv plannl riiher insid(» l-.e <:o\'vr< nr
■ ' ine covej's of books lo ]>revui'i their sir:- \ i:.i2'.
: .'<- 'ii:i''ks of (iVvnor.*:.-;!)) on the covor: v. >ual'y v*o ».

.:-'.- ; of inonograiJis >r c ais-of-anns (i..»ro in .jfolTi

' o

;■_: y- ;:i.;"-iiii(Bir^'JS v^ wk:, -'

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

By Theodore Wesley Koch

BOOK plate has been described as a
name plate decorated, not a decoration
defaced by a name plate. The essential
point is that it is a name-label, a means
of identification for lost, strayed, or stolen vol-
umes. Consequently anonymous book plates are
anomalous. This name-label may be printed or
engraved and the name may be expressed herald-
ically or otherwise, but its prime object is, or was,
when pasted inside the covers of a book or added
to its title or fly-leaves, to proclaim the ownership
of the book.

The origin of the book plate is found in the
desire of the owner of a book to retain possession
of his property. Many estimable people find a
diflSculty in distinguishing between mine and thine
in books as well as in umbrellas. Therefore, both
should be marked for identification.

Books in the early libraries were chained.
When they became cheaper and multiplied rapidly,
the chains were done away with, but marks of
ownership were placed either inside the covers or
on the covers of books to prevent their straying.
The marks of ownership on the covers usually con-
sisted of monograms or coats-of-arms done in gold

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

on the leather sides, and there are many ornate
bindings in which such devices, called super libros,
have been most attractively tooled. As books in
the early libraries were laid flat on their sides,
these devices showed up most effectively.

The book plate, like the printed book, had its
origin in Germany. Both date from the middle
of the fifteenth century. Albrecht Diirer is known
actually to have engraved six plates between 1503
and 1516, and to have made designs for many oth-
ers. Most of the larger and more wealthy mon-
asteries used more than one plate. The advent of
each new lord abbot was celebrated by the crea-
tion of a new plate for the library. With indi-
viduals it grew out of the various armorial bear-
ings of the family. Frederick August, duke of
Brunswick-Ols, had, in 1789, sixteen plates. More
recently. Count Leiningen-Westerburg had twen-
ty-one plates, all in use, and the Countess had eight
foi* her own use. I have no data as to the size of
the family library. The Count was an authority
on the subject of book plates, had written a book
on German ex-libris, and many of the twenty-nine
different plates used by him and his wife were
complimentary plates from well-known artists.

A book plate is in no sense a part of the book*
Its removal can be ordinarily effected without
harming the book in any way. Many book plates
are removed in order to give place to the new

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

owner's plate, or to add to the collector's store.
The ethics of this procedure has been questioned.
It must be granted that there are cases when it
would be almost an act of vandalism to remove
a book plate, as in the case of a certain copy of
the first edition of Pope's Dunciach 1729, well pre-
served in the original binding, with the Chippen-
dale book plate of David Hume, above which is
the autograph signature of John Home, the oldest
friend and executor of Hume. Remove the his-
torian's book plate and the chain of association
linking Pope, Hume, and Home is broken. A col-
lector who would remove a coat-of-arms stamped
in gold on the leather or vellum binding of a fine
old book has been compared to the miser depicted
by Hogarth in the act of cutting from the cover
of the family Bible a piece of leather with which
to mend his shoe. Book plates have not always
been regarded as giving added value to the books
they adorn. A writer in 1757, in speaking of a
library offered for sale, says : "The books are in
good order, and are little the worse for use, and
have no arms in the best of them."

Book plates, being intended to go into bookS)
must appeal to book-lovers and will continue to
interest those who like fine books well bound and
properly cared for. The man who is insensible
to the influence of a good book plate is probably
insensible to the claims of good printing, the

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

beauty of good book-making, and all the seduc-
tions to which the bibliophile yields himself. Put-
ting a harmoniously designed, well-executed plate
into a book shows that the owner thinks enough
of it to treat it with respect. "I urge upon all
lovers of books to provide themselves with book
plates," said Eugene Field. "Whenever I see a
book that bears its owner's plate, I feel myself
obligated to treat that book with special considera-
tion. It carries with it a certificate of its master's
love; the book plate gives the volume a certain
status it would not otherwise have."

Miss Agnes Repplier says that when she was
a girl she had access to a small and well-chosen
library, each volume of which was provided with
a book plate containing a scaly dragon guarding
the apples of Hesperides, and the motto "Honor
and obligation demand the prompt return of bor-
rowed books." These words, she continues, ate
into her innocent soul and lent a pang to the sweet-
ness of possession. Doubts as to the exact nature
of "prompt return" made her painfully uncertain
as to whether a month, a week, or a day was the
limit which honor and obligation had set for her.
Other and older borrowers were, however, less
sensitive and, books being a rarity in that little
southern town, most of the volumes were event-
ually absorbed by the gaping shelves of neighbors,
where perhaps some may still be found, "forgotten

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

in dark and dusty comers, like gems that magpies
hide."

"Some people have an instinctive aversion to
anything plated," said a recent writer in the Con-
tributors' Club of the Atlantic Monthly, adding
that he disliked plated books. He saw no apology
for the person addicted to the substitution of a
book plate for his genuine signature and was sure
that no man with poetry in his soul would use a
plate to record his ownership of a volume. "To
establish that immortal communication between
author and reader, that sense of intimate personal
relation," said he, "the reader must not refuse the
author his hand, and try to meet him, as it were,
by proxy." "A book plate," in the mind of this
critic, "indicates a certain love of ostentation. Is
it fitting," he asks, "that an individual should sug-
gest that his library is so voluminous that he can-
not undertake the physical fatigue of writing his
name in each book he possesses ? Public libraries,
large and abstract collections, may make use of
this mechanical means of identifying property, but
the private library should be more modest, more
personal."

The defender of the book plate will answer
that there is a decided objection to having names
written into books, especially modern books, where
the ink is almost sure to run and produce a blurred
result. An autograph is usually inconspicuous

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

and, with poor penmanship, it is ineffective. Un-
less it be in ink on the title-page, it is more easily
removed than the book plate. The latter is the
silent witness against the book thief. "To have
a book plate," says Edmund Gosse, "gives a col-
lector great serenity and confidence." A book
plate not only testifies to the owner's appreciation
of his books, but, if of his own choosing, also
reflects something of his character. A good book
plate gives also a certain unity to what might oth-
erwise be a very miscellaneous library.

The use of coat-of-arms as an indication of
ownership was very common in bygone days.
Arms were cut in stone on the front of a house
to indicate the family name of the owners, carved
in furniture, woven in hangings, or engraved on
the family silver, to carry out the same idea within
the house, or emblazoned on the family carriage
to declare to the world at large who it was that
was going forth on one errand or another. Orig-
inally the arms would not have the name appended.
When a knowledge of heraldry was widespread
the addition of the name to a coat-of-arms was
unnecessary. The arms were as well known as
the family name ; in fact, it was the name herald-
ically expressed. Many retainers who could not
read could easily recognize the family coat-of-
arms. So, in the earliest armorial book plates, the

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

arms alone were engraved. The names appear
only in the later plates.

In the simple armorial plates, up to about 1720,
the shield is surmounted by a helmet on which are
the wreath and crest. With the decay of her-
aldry, more and more attention was paid to the
ornamentation or mantling and eventually the
heraldic interest became of very minor import-
ance.

Some collectors limit their attention to armo-
rial plates, as others limit their interests to those
of other periods, or to those by special designers.
Armorial plates are in questionable taste for most
American families. The use of them reminds one
of a question put to a certain gentleman who had
assumed what appeared to be a veritable coat-of-
arms. "Are those really your arms?" he was
asked. "They ought to be," was the reply, "for
I made them myself."

I know of librarians who scoff at the idea of
a book plate, and many people smile at those who
take a serious interest in collecting book plates
A writer in the London Daily News stirred up a
"tempest in a tea-pot" some twenty years ago by
an article entitled "The Burden of Book Plates.'-
"Let infancy frolic and senile fatuity count its two
penny treasures," said this scribe, "but why, of
all things, collect book plates? Are there not
door-knockers which a man may collect, or visiting

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

cards of all ages, or muffin bells, or old books, or
political walking sticks, or the decayed hairbrushes
of celebrities, all of which are instructive and
amusing, compared to book plates?" Mr. Hardy
writes about the propriety of removing book plates
from books "for the purpose of study and compar-
ison." "Study and comparison of warming pans I
Even an old warming pan is an enviable piece of
portable property compared with a book plate.

It seems about as agreeable a possession as
an old postage stamp." Well, we know of those
who put a great deal of time, money, and enthu-
siasm into the collecting of postage stamps and
dignify their hobby by calling it philately. The
collector of ex-libris is not to be lightly put aside.
He is only one kind of a bibliophile. Anyone with
a hobby is to be envied, not derided. "Here lies
Smith, who was nothing, not even a collector of
postage stamps," would not be the epitaph of a
cheerful man.

The size of a collector's library, it must be
confessed, is usually in inverse ratio to the num-
ber of personal plates which he owns. An ama-
teur with too many individual plates is to be looked
upon with suspicion. "A fool and his book plate
are soon parted," said Thomas Bailey Aldrich, in
characterizing those who have a book plate pri-
marily for purposes of exchange with other col-
lectors. There are collectors who have had new

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

plates made or new impressions of old plates
struck off on a different colored paper, expressly
for the purpose of adding another plate to their
exchange list. They resemble the Central and
South American principalities which have new
issues of postage stamps struck off every little
while, seemingly for the purposes of revenue
through their sale to collectors. It is this class
of collectors who have brought down some of the
more severe criticisms upon the whole subject of
ex-libris collecting.

Then, too, there have been unprincipled deal-
ers who have attached ex-libris (generally coun-
terfeits or reprints) to inferior volumes in order
to promote their sale. The plate of George Wash-
ington is thus far the only American one thought
worthy of counterfeiting. Some years ago a
number of volumes purporting to have come from
Washington's library were offered for sale at auc-
tion. They all had what claimed to be his book
plate, but a comparison of it with the original
showed it to be clearly a forgery. The purpose of
the forger was defeated by the cheat being cried
out in the auction room.

The natural desire to protect his own book
property is seen in the schoolboy, who is given to
writing the simplest form of an ex-libris on the
fly-leaf of his text-book: "Bill Jones, his book."
This plain statement of fact is elaborated into a

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

variety of forms. The following is copied from
an old schoolbook found in Canterbury, England:

This book is mine

By right divine

And if so be, it go astray

Please be so kind

My desk to find

And stow it safe away.

Schoolboys in old England were fond of in-
scribing in their books these verses:

Steale not this book for fear of shame
For here you see ye owner hys name
And when you dye ye Lord will saye
Where is that boke ou stole away?
Then if you saye, you cannot telle,
Ye Lorde will saye, then go to helle.

Variant forms of versified prophecies of what
will happen to the book thief are quite plentiful.
The following was at one time popular with youths
fond of scribbling over the fly-leaves of their
books :

My Master's name above you see,

Take heede ther fore you steale not mee;

For if you doe, without delay

Your necke for me shall pay.

Looke doune below and you shal see

The picture of the gallowstree ;

Take heede ther fore of thys in time.

Lest on this tree you highly clime.

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

Another doggerel manuscript ex-libris used
to be made up in this fashion:

THIS BOOK

Belongs to
John Doe
If thou art borrowed by a friend,

Right welcome shall he be
To read, to study, not to lend.
But to return to me.

Not that imparted knowledge doth

Diminish learning's store
But books, I find, if often lent,

Return to me no more.

Sometimes there was appended the following
advice and caution:

Read slowly, pause freqently.

Think seriously.
Keep cleanly, return duly.
With the corners of the leaves not turned down.

Some book-owners have gone to Scripture for
their book plate inscriptions. Mr. George N.
Noyes uses the following : "And if a man borrow
aught of his neighbor and it is hurt he shall surely
make it good** (Exod. 22:14). An apprentice's
library has used the following: "Take fast hold
of instruction, let her not go; keep her, for she
is thy life" (Prov. 4:13).

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

There is a wide range from the generous and
dignified legend on the plate of Grolier "Jo. Gro-
lierii et Amicorum** (the property of John Grolier
and his friends) to such as:

Tm stingy grown
What's mine's my own.

An anonymous plate has: "This book was
bought at the sign of the Shakespeare Head. Bor-
rowing neighbors are recommended to supply
themselves in the same manner."

Dr. Holmes once said mottoes should be given
in pairs so that one might offset the other. I
therefore give the following as an antidote to the
last quoted:

Fm not one of those selfish elves
Who keep their treasures to themselves.
I like to see them kept quite neat,
But not for moth or worm to eat.
Thus willingly to any friend
A book of mine I'll freely lend
Hoping they'll mind this good old mean,
Return it soon and keep it clean.

We have seen that the use of a book plate is
no modem fad, though the collecting of the book
plates is of comparatively recent origin. Various
interests center around book plates. These might
be listed as follows:

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

1. The Personal Interest. — This would be
called forth by the plates of such men as George
Washington, William Penn, Gladstone, Gambetta,
Horace Walpole, Samuel Pepys, David Garrick,
Hogarth, Sir Henry Irving, all of whom used book
plates which have been reproduced in the litera-
ture of the subject.

2. The Genealogical Interest.— This is
exemplified particularly in the sequence of plates
belonging to old families given to book-collecting
for several generations.

3. The Heraldic Interest.— Heraldry is a
conspicuous element in the older plates, the
majority of which are of armorial design. In no
way can one get a better or more comprehensive
survey of the changes in heraldic design.

4. The Historical Interest. —Something of
the history of engraving and the arts of illustration
is sure to be imbibed by those who dip into the
history of book plates. Even if one only learns
to distinguish between a copper plate and a steel
engraving, an etching and a zinc plate, he has
acquired valuable information. When he is able
to distinguish between a Jacobean and a Chippen-
dale plate, he has made a considerable advance.
Before long the amateur is able to judge of the
approximate date of a plate and to characterize
its style in proper fashion. A dated plate may
help to give definite information in regard to the

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

history of a particular style of engraving or
design, or otherwise throw light on the book it
adorns.

5. Artistic Interest.— DUrer, Holbein,
Lucas Cranach the younger, Piranesi, Bartolozzi,
Hogarth and Bewick, among the old engravers, did
not think the designing of book plates beneath
their dignity. Among modern artists of note who
have designed book plates, mention may be made
of Sir Frederick Leighton, Sir John Millais,
Aubrey Beardsley, Edwin A. Abbey, Miss Kate
Greenaway, Walter Crane, Louis Rhead, and
Randolph Caldecott. These names should suffice
to arrest the attention of the carping critic, if only
long enough to see how these artists have handled
the problem. Many plates by artists of no great
note are worthy of study on account of the beauty
of design or artistic workmanship.

In 1880 there appeared A Guide to the Study
of Book Plates, by the Hon. J. Leicester Warren,
who later became Lord de Tabley. In classifying
book plates he divided them into broad classes,
such as Jacobean, Chippendale, allegorical, and the
like. His classification has been accepted by later
writers and is now so generally followed that we
must pause for a moment to study it.

The term Jacobean, as applied to a book plate,
is somewhat misleading, but it is understood to
mean the heavy decorative style in vogue during

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

the Restoration, Queen Anne, and early Georgian
days. This style was in vogue approximately
from 1700 to 1750. The book plate had by that
time become a recognized essential in a well-
ordered private or public library. The plates of
the period are armorial in type, the decoration is
limited to a symmetrical grouping of the mantling
and an occasional display of palms and wreaths.
The mantling surrounds the face of the shield as
the periwig of the portraits of the period sur-
rounds the face of the subject. It springs from
either side of the helmet into elaborate patterns.
The manner had been imported from France but
soon assumed English characteristics of its own.
The decoration was conventional, remarkable for
its solidity rather than its gracefulness. The de-
sign was strictly symmetrical, massive, and im-
posing from its heaviness. The plates of the
period have a carved appearance.

During the middle third of the eighteenth cen-
tury a flamboyant rococo style of engraving was
in vogue which was named Chippendale, after the
designer of furniture, many of the patterns in his
books being reflected in the book plates of the
period. The distinguishing feature of the Chip-
pendale book plate is a fanciful arrangement of
scroll and shellwork with acanthus-like sprays.
The grouping was usually unsymmetrical so as to
give a freer scope for a great variety of counter-

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

curves. Straight and concentric lines were avoided.
The Chippendale plates are lacking in variety of
design. The type was in vogue only for a score
of years, but during that time it was the fashion
in copper-plate engraving generally. The charac-
teristic of the style is the frilled border of open
scallop shellwork set close to the escutcheon, and
more or less inclosing it. George Washington's
plate is a good example of the Chippendale style.

The similarity of the Chippendale patterns
reminds one of the story of the traveling artist
who was employed by an innkeeper to paint a blue
boar for a sign. "Fll try the boar," said the man,
"but I have never painted anything else than a red
lion, and so don't be surprised if your blue boar
turns into a red lion when I've done." It seems
equally impossible for the designer of a particular
period to get away from the characteristics of
that period.

During the latter third of the eighteenth cen-
tury, new styles were adopted by the engravers.
Among these mention may be made of the simple
and chaste design known as the ribbon and wreath
style. Originality began to assert itself and a
great variety of motifs appeared — pastoral scenes,
landscape effects, pictorial compositions, and
library interiors of all kinds. When steel engrav-
ing came into use in the beginning of the nine-
teenth century, it had the effect of continuing the

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

formality of the previous century. It was also
used later in connection with the copper-plate de-
signing, by furnishing the plate-maker with a
harder surface with which to cover the copper.
With the development of photo-mechanical proc-
esses in the latter half of the century came greater
freedom and ease in the reproduction of the origi-
nal sketch. Etching had not only rivaled copper-
plate engraving, but had come to be used with it.
Photo-engraving, or the half-tone process, is
hardly a legitimate means of reproducing a book-
plate design. While it is the most common method
of reproducing a photograph or wash drawing,
neither of these media furnishes satisfactory de-
signs for book plates, although they have some-
times been used fairly satisfactorily in connection
with line work. Line work is the basis of ninety-
nine out of every hundred book plates whether
done on copper, steel, or zinc.

The success of an engraved plate depends, not
only on the skill of the designer, but also upon that
of the engraver. In the case of such men as C.
W. Sherborn, E. D. French, and J. W. Spenceley,
both the design and execution were done by them-
selves or under their close supervision. This
brings engraved plates by men of note up to a
high cost. Consequently recourse is had to
cheaper methods of reproduction, and the one

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

most in vogue is the zinc cut. The danger of this
lies in its cheapness.

Anyone who owns a book plate is likely to be
interested in the subject. So also is the person
who hopes some day to have his or her own book
plate. The latter may welcome a few suggestions.
A book plate ought not, according to all precedent
and the canons of good taste, to try to rival a
poster, or a book-wrapper, or ornate end papers.
It ought not to be much larger than two by three
inches. It should be small enough to go easily on
the inside of the cover of any volume without
crowding. Japan vellum or plate paper are good
papers on which to print plates. Too thick a
paper is difficult to paste down. Do not have the
plates gummed. The name should be clearly
drawn, not in hieroglyphics, and should not be
run in on the bias, nor in any fanciful way.

The motif should be appropriate to the gen-
eral run of books the plate is to adorn. A jester
is permissible in the ex-libris of a comedian like
Francis Wilson, but would hardly be suitable for
a philosophical library. Humorous plates are in
general to be avoided. The humor will be sure to
pall upon you and your friends. Designers are
often called upon to do things against their best
judgment. One designer was asked by a patron
of considerable avoirdupois to include in the plate
he had ordered the representation of an elephant,

A DEFENSE OF BOOKPLATES

as that was the nickname by which he was known
among his friends. Another wanted "a girl, with
sandals on, standing by the sea, over which the
moonlight was streaming ; bulrushes or something
in the foreground. And," he added, "give me
plenty of moonlight."

Portrait plates are not at all common. Most
of those that have been made date from the latter
half of the nineteenth century. Diirer's friend,
Bilibald Pirkheimer, is known to have had a plate
of this kind which he pasted on the back covers
of his books. Good old Bishop John Racket, of
Lichfield, presented a number of books to Trinity
College, Cambridge, in each of which was pasted
his portrait and the motto "Serve God and be
cheerful."

The tendency to overload a plate with details
with a view to suggesting the proclivities of the
owner is to be decried. As Mr. Charles Dexter
Allen says, "One sometimes sees a plate that has
so much of the life-history of the owner within
its small compass that at a glance it is evident to
all that he glories in golf, has a regard for roses,
rides a wheel, esteems Omar Khayyam very
highly, reads Scott and Lowell, can quote Shake-
speare, has been to Switzerland, collects butter-
flies, and lives in New Jersey."

Institutional Plates. —While the private
individual can indulge his fancy in any way he may

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

desire, the institutional plate must be more dig-
nified. The motif must be something more in
keeping with the history and character of the in-
stitutional library which it is to adorn. In the
remarkable array of reproductions which Major
Ward has brought together under these covers a
distinct contribution has been made to the litera-
ture of ex-libris. Most of what has been printed on
the subject and the majority of the reproductions
which have been made relate to plates belonging
to private individuals. The present work ought
to be of value not only to the student of ex-libris,
but also to the librarian in search of a suitable
design for the library under his charge or for some
special collection. Here can be seen every variety
of book plate, from the simplest label to the most
elaborate copper plates.

It is interesting to study by means of these
excellent reproductions the development of an ap-
preciation of good designs as evidenced in the
transition from the earliest plates used at Colum-
bia and Harvard to the most recent ones. Here
can be seen specimens of the work of the most
noted American designers and engravers. Many
plates reproduced in these pages will be seen for
the first time by connoisseurs who have not had
access to the originals. For reasons that are evi-
dent the original plates of many libraries are not
available for exchange and so do not get into the
hands of collectors.

THE BOOKPLATES

LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY
Palo Alto, California

The Meaning of the Frontispiece

{From The Stanford Alumnus^ January, 1913)

The Jewel Fund bookplate is made the frontispiece of the
Alumnus this month not merely because the readers of the mag-
azine will be interested in seeing the unique and beautiful design
which is being affixed to the University's books, but because
Stanford's alumni will perceive in it, summed up and epitomized
by a master artist, the spirit which maintained and animated the
University in its early days, and which still persists. To Stanford
men and women there is a deeper symbolism in Blashfield's simple
and dignified composition than appears to others. To these others
Athene, goddess of learning, panoplied in her helmet, coat of mail
and owl-escutchioned shield, seated in a portico, with scroll and
laurel at her feet, is accepting the gifts of Clio, muse of history,
and in return conferring upon her the winged statue, wreath and
balm in hand, emblem of victory. To us there is deeper purport —
we catch the full significance that the artist intended when he
made a rope of pearls conspicuous in the casket of all her wealth
that Clio offers with outstretched arms. And it was this deeper
significance that touched Blashfield and persuaded him to do
something he had never done before, to accept a commission to
design a bookplate.

For it may be imagined that it was no simple matter to
persuade an artist who is accustomed, as he is, to the sweep and
color and varied composition possible on the walls and domes of
great buildings to contract his brush stroke to the space and limits
of a bookplate. But when the Jewel Fund was established and a
bookplate to symbolize its meaning was desired, it was felt that
Blashfield, with his classic spirit, his purity of line and his dignity
of design, was the man to do it if he would.

The conception that had formed in the minds of those who
had the matter in charge was this: The story of the jewels is one
that will be told as long as the University lives; it will be the
theme of orators to fire their hearers with the spirit of the heroic

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

early days; it is a chapter in the annals of Stanford that will
always be fresh; the story of the noble woman who offered without
reserve all the wealth that was left in her hands and said, "The
University can be kept alive by these till the skies clear and the
money that was destined for the future shall come into the future's
hands" is a part of history. And so they proposed to the artist
a fitting: theme, Clio, the muse of history, offering gifts to Athene.
With this suggestion, also, they sent President Jordan's tribute
to Mrs. Stanford, with its story of the jewels.

This narration of the devotion of a noble woman, so fittingly
written, epic in its elevation, idyllic in its simplicity, was the in-
spiration of the artist. With enthusiasm Blashfield seized upon the
task of drawing the bookplate, and soon had finished the first
sketch of his composition. In it he had added a new thought, com-
pleting the story. The winged victory in the picture is Blashfield's
own idea. It says a word in the telling of the story that had never
been said so clearly before. Others had told of the sacrifice and
struggle; he emphasized the victory.

The idea at first was to reproduce the design by engraving,
and the artist made a pen and ink drawing from his orig^inal
charcoal, with that in view. But it seemed to him that the spirit
of his idea could be conveyed better by retaining the soft gradations
of the charcoal than by the sharp black and white of pen and
engraver's tool. As a consequence, the method of reproduction
finally agreed upon was the form of photogravure seen in the book-
plate.

Edwin Rowland Blashfield is, of course, one of the leading
artists of this country. Of late years his fame as a mural painter
has so overshadowed his earlier work in other forms of paint-
ing that he is thought of always by the average American in that
connection. He was born in 1848 in New York, where he still
makes his home. He is, therefore, sixty-five years old. While
still a youth he took up the study of art in Paris under a num-
ber of eminent painters, all of whom perceived his genius. In
1874 he had his first picture in the Salon, and for a number of
years his work was hung there annually. In 1881 he returned
to the United States. His first great piece of mural painting to
attract popular attention was in one of the domes of the Manu-
factures Building at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Since
then his brush has beautified the interior of a multitude of public
buildings and magnificent private homes. The great central dome

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

of the Library of Con^n^ess in Washin^on, one of the most splen-
didly decorated buildings in the world, shows the work of his
hand. He is an author, also, and has lectured on art at Columbia,
Yale, Harvard and other colleges. A broad-minded, mellow-
souled man, as was shown three years ago by an address he made
before the American Academy of Arts and Letters, which was
afterwards printed in the North American Review on "The Actual
State of Art Among Us." A genial gentleman, yet just in his
censure, strict in his ideals; a man able to laugh quietly at pass-
ing folly and to hold to his optimism for the future; a man with
the quick perception and buoyancy of youth, the broad vision and
steadfastness of age. Such by his spoken thought he shows him-
self. A man peculiarly qualified to commemorate with an artist's
touch, for all the future generations of Stanford students, a lofty
passage in the University's history, to symbolize it for an enduring
inspiration to their youth.

The Story of the Jewels

In President Jordan's recent book, "The Story of a Good
Woman," which is in substance his Founders' Day address in 1909,
he quotes the story of the Jewel Fund, which in turn was first
presented by him at the foundation of the Library Building in
1905. It was this narration of Mrs. Stanford's struggle and sac-
rifice in the days of trial for the University, and particularly his
history of the jewels, a narration that in the simplicity of its
langfuage and the directness of its sentiment has the favor of an
allegory, that inspired Blashfield the artist in designing the book-
plate. The bookplate and this story of the jewels supplement and
interpret each other, belong naturally together. Dr. Jordan's
words are therefore given here:

"There was once a man — a real man, vigorous, wealthy and
powerful. He loved his wife greatly, for she, wise, loyal, devoted,
was worthy of such love. And because among all the crystals in
all the world the diamond is the hardest and sparkles the brightest,
and because the ruby is most charming, and the emerald gentlest —
the man bought gifts of these all for his wife.

"As the years passed a great sorrow came to them; their only
child died in the glory of his youth. In their loneliness there came
to these two the longing to help other children, to use their
wealth and power to aid the youth of future generations to better

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

and stronger life. They lived in California and they loved Cali-
fornia; and because California loved them, as she loves all her
children, this man said, 'The children of California shall be my
children/ To make this true in very fact he built for them a
beautiful *Castle in Spain/ with cloisters and towers, and 'red
tile roofs against the azure sky' — for 'skies are bluest in the heart
of Spain/ This castle, the Castle of Hope, which they called the
university, they dedicated to all who might enter its gates, and it
became to them the fulfilment of the dream of years — a dream of
love and hope, of faith in God and good will toward man.

"In the course of time the man died. The power he bore
vanished; his wealth passed to other hands; the work he had
begun seemed likely to fail. But the woman rose from her second
great sorrow and set herself bravely to the task of completing tho
work as her husband had planned it. 'The children of California
shall be my children' — that thought once spoken could never be
unsaid. The doors of the castle once opened could never be closed.
To those who helped her in these days she said: 'We may lose
the farms, the railways, the bonds, but still the jewels remain.
The university can be kept alive by these till the skies clear and
the money which was destined for the future shall come into the
future's hands. The university shall be kept open. When there
is no other way, there are still the jewels.'

"Because there always remained this last resource, the woman
never knew defeat. No one can who strives for no selfish end.
'God's errands never fail,' and her errand was one of good will and
mercy. And when the days were darkest, the time came when
it seemed the jewels must be sold. Across the sea to the great
city this sorrowful, heroic woman journeyed alone with the bag
of jewels in her hand that she might sell them to the money
changers that flocked to the Queen's Jubilee. Sad, pathetic mis-
sion, fruitless, in the end, but full of all promise for the future of
the university, founded in faith and hope and love — the trinity,
St. Paul says, of things that abide.

"But the jewels were not sold, save only a few of them, and
these served a useful purpose in beginning anew the work of build-
ing the university. Better times came. The money of the estate,
freed from litigation, became available for its destined use. The
jewels found their way back to California to be held in reserve
against another time of need.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

"A noble church was erected — one of the noblest in the land,
a fitting* part of the beautiful dream castle, the university. It
needed to make it perfect the warmth of ornamentation, the glory
of the old masters, who wrought *when art was still religion.' To
this end the jewels were dedicated. It was an appropriate use,
but the need again passed. Other resources were found to adorn
the church — to fill its windows with beautiful pictures, to spread
upon its walls exquisite mosaics like those of St. Mark's, rivaling
even the precious stones of Venice.

"In the course of time the woman died also. She had the
satisfaction of seeing the buildings of the university completed,
the cherished plans of her husband, to which she had devoted
anxious years, fully carried out. Death came to her in a foreign
land, but in a message written before her departure to be read at
the laying of the cornerstone of the great library, she made known
the final destiny of the jewels. She directed that they be sold and
their value made a permanent endowment of the library of the
university.

"And so the jewels have at last come to be the enduring
possession of all the university — of all who may tread these fields
or enter these corridors. In the memory of the earlier students
they stand for the Quadrangle, whose doors they kept open, and
for the adornment of the church, which shall be to all generations
of students a source of joy and rest, a refining and uplifting in-
fluence. To the students who are to come in future days the
message of the jewels will be read in the books they study within
these walls and the waves of their influence spreading out shall
touch the uttermost parts of the earth.

"They say there is a language of precious stones, but I know
that they speak in diverse tongues. Some diamonds tell strange
tales, but not these diamonds. In the language of the jewels of
Stanford may be read the lessons of faith, of hope and good will.
They tell how Stanford was founded in love of the things that
abide."

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

University (Tuacaloosii), Alabama

The bookplate of the Geological Survey Library was designed
by Mr. Frank Lockwood, Architect of Montgomery, and engraved
OG steel with slight modification s by Mr. C. Valentine Kirby of
Pittsburgh. It conforms in general to the architecture of SmiU)
Hall, in which the library is deposited. The seal of the Geological
Survey, designed by Eugene A. Smith, gives the dates of organiza-
tion of the two Surveys. On an outline map of Alabama is shown
the distribution of the main geological divisions.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

AMHERST COLLEGE

Amherst, Massachusetts

William Seymour Tyler, a graduate of the College in 1830, was
professor of Greek in Amherst College from 1836 to 1893. This
bookplate, designed by F. Schuyler Mathews, is used in books pur-
chased from a fund establiahed in his memory in 1902 by his son.
Colonel Mason W. Tyler, of the Class of 1862. The quotation:
"Comrades, be men!" is from the fifth book of the Iliad. — Robert
S. Fletcher, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Boston, Massachusetts
From the collection of Mr. Theodore W. Koch, Ann Arbor,

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

}]on,Jj\MSiS

BOWDOIN COLLEGE
Brunswick, Maine

The plate is that of James Bowdoin, son of the covernor of the
colony and founder (1794) of the collefce. Its technical descrip-
tion would be:

On an, eared outward-braced shield : Bowdoin impaling Bowd-
oin: viz: Azure, a chevron or, between three crested doves, 2 & 1,
proper. Crest, on a torce, a swan proper with curbed neck.
Above: a sun-face, circled or and rayed. Over all "Bowdoin Col-
lege," in engrossing script with penman's scrolls above and below.
Motto, on ribbon, beneath. Under all the legend "Hon'' James
Bowdoin, Esq""."

Catalogued in Allen as No. 98. The abbreviation "Hon><"
(for the English "Hon'*'*'") and the surplusage of "Esq''" would
indicate either an American engraving of the plate or their sub-
sequent addition thereto. Its date is prior to 1800.

Charles Stewart Davison, New York City.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

MByeaas?/

BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Maine

Thia bookplate commemorates the benefaction of the Hon. Sam-
uel Hazen Ayer of Manchester, N. H., a friend of President Frank-
lin Pierce, and bears the shield and motto of the Athenaean Society,
their under^aduate fraternity. — George T. Little, Ltbrarmn.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

LONGFELLOW LIBRARY

BOWDOIN COLLEGE
Brunswick, Maine

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow graduated at Bowdoin in 1825
and was professor of modern languagree at that institution 1829-
1835, previous to the period of eighteen years' occupancy of the
chair of modern languages and belles-lettres at Harvard College
(1836-1864).

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

pgllpftl Cpjte^^^

lM>ITXr>KJ> 15 Y

John J>ax(tJ)()x Sii5lp;y.

LIBRARIAN OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

184-1

1877

J^7Xx/i//SY3^y

Class

5ool^

i^/A^i

BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Maine

John Langdon Sibley, 1804-1885, was for many years editor
of the annual, triennial and quinquennial catalogues of Harvard
University. He was notable for his "Biographical Sketches of
the Graduates of Harvard University" (3 vols., 1873-1885).

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Maine

This plate by Sidney L. Smith picturee the grateway given by
the Class of 1875. Beyond the pillars may be seen the College
Chapel and the long walk down which they came at graduation
to hear Longfellow deliver hia Morituri Salutamus. — ^Gborce T.
Little, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

■ BaVD0IN-COLL£C&-UB8AIQr-

BOWDOIN COLLEGE
Brunswick, Maine

NorUi Pole by their claBsmate, Admiral Peary. The Latin legend
may be rendered: "We, of 1877, who once called ourselves bravest
and best, now grown older and wiser, give these tales of daring and
endurance to our Alma Mater," — George T. Little, Librarian.

Sh Doimld MuMlllan pUU. ■paut 30S.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick. Maine

ThiB plate by William Edgar Fisher portrays the rowing course
for class races on the Androscoggin River and recalls the athletic
prowess of the Class of 1882, the donors of this Library Fund. —
Gbobce T. Little, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATE

Bowdoin ColUgs Libimi/

^^tME GIFT OFTHE CLASS OF I89Q^ j

BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunawick, Maine

For over half a century the Bowdoin Library occupied spa-
cious rooms in the rear and on the sides of the College ChapeL
This in^nite structure, desired in 1846 by Richard Upjohn of
New York, is the building best known and loved on the Campus. —
Gborge T. Little, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Maine

This plate, tuUy deei^ned and partially engraved by ttie lat«
J. Winfred Spenceley, waa completed aft«r his death by A. N.
Hacdonald. The notable features are ,the seal of the College
adopted in 1794, the arms of James Bowdoin, Governor of Massa-
chusetts, for whom the Collefre was named, and the pine conea
emblematic of the State of Maine. — Gex)rce T. Little, Librarian.

The bookplata re
br eolJccton. Tii>t onl:

ThI* particular plate wai eucnived r<
boolu lo be placed ii

acdonald will be s

T Enembem of the cLaaa. Above the i

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

BROWN UNIVERSITY

Providence, Rhode Island

Bookplate of the Wheaton Collection of International Law in
the Library of Brown University, with portrait of Henry Wheaton.
Engraved on copper by T. Johnson. — H. L. Koopman, Librarian.

PrintB furnished by William Vail Kellen, Ph.D., Cohasset, Masb.

* ,*•.

' /• '

/ , /. .

.• . ■ » I

' . / ■ /

. / • "

t t i *

* •

* J '

< .• . . r » ■ •/ / ' • ■ •

.■ /••

/•■/'.■

. /

: O M f A M ER!(' ^ •' - o /. 7. /; r; y n-nt i< r : .

■ - • , ■

• r ; . .. ' ; I ■ ". i

♦ .

■■ I

,.' t':

;: F.. K: ■■.

X » I.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Berkeley, California
The generally uaed bookplate of the University, showinK the
new official seal. Drawn by J. Henry P. Atkins. — Joseph C. Rowell,
Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Berkeley, California

Designed by Mrs. Wheelan for books presented to the Physio-
logical department library. Equally alle^rical of the fount of
learning or of the water of life. — Joseph C. Rowell, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Berkeley, California

Designed by Albertme Randall Wheelan, for books relating to
California. The bear, the official beast of the State, is standing
beneath an arbor of Spanish tiling, from which depends a glorious
cluster of grapes. To the left, the miner's pick and prospecting
pan. A very distinctive and trulv charae* "'"''" -'-'-
C. RowELi^ Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Berkeley, California

Deaiened by Albertine Randall Wheelan for Semitic books

f resented by members of the Congregation Emanu-EI, and com-
ining various accessories of Hebrew ritual and worship. The
tower in the center is that of the synagogue in Sutter Street, San
Francisco, before the conflagration of 1906. — JOSEPH C. Rowell.
Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Berkeley, California

Hra. Martha E. Hallidie presented the library with 2,500
volumes of the late Re^nt Hallidie, rich in technological litera-
ture. — Dedication of the Utiivereity of California Library, 191S,
p. 18.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

11 OF ll

llMAIUVS J-SPINELLO 1

SllNS'fHV'CTun IN Rt).\\,\NCElB
il IvVs'GVAGBS IN THE U
^1 NTCIVEHSITY OF -IB
ml CALIFORNLK l|
gj^ 1002 4 JKf

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Berkeley, California

This plate in memory of a thorough scholar, an enthusiastic
teacher and a devoted friend, illustrates the linest work of J. W,
Spenceley in formal, as contrasted with pictorial, design. His
success may be attributed to his full sympathy with an inspiring
subject. He has beautifully drawn and spaced an unusual amount
of lettering; and the central line, "Marius J. Spinello," is accen-
tuated sufficiently to make it, as it deserves, the more conspicuous.
A delicate stipple adds just the needed finish.— J. C. ROWEU.,
Librarian.

The collection of volumes on Italian history and literature
formed by the lamented Marius J. Spinello (1100 volumes), was
presented by his numerous friends. — Dedication of the University
of California Library, 1912, p. 19.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Berkeley, Catifornia

Ir 1902 also were received from Claus Spreckels $11,675.00
for books on history, politics and economics; and from Mrs. Ethel
W. Crocker, $2,500.00 for the beginning of a physiological library,
supplemented with later gifts — $1,000.00 in 1905 and $1,000.00 in
1911.— Dedication of the Univeraity nf California Library, 1912,
p. 18.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

©eeKarlUJelnfjoW
UbrargPresentrt ) \

totfte^nipprsitui [\

ofCaUfomia bu^^ I

JoflnP.gpretKtlsjii f\

fl.p. mpcccciiii R

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Berkeley, California

Designed by Mrs. Wheelan. An excellent likeness of the dis-
tinguished philologist, whose extensive private library has found
its last resting place in the distant West. Conventionally framed
within edelweiss and the California golden poppy. — Joseph C.
RoWEU., Librarian,

In 1905 we received the Karl Weinhold library of Germanic
linguistics, folklore, and literature purchased for us by John D.
Spreckels at a cost of $7,000.00. — DedieatioTi of the Vmvertity of
California Library, im, p. 19.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Berkeley, California

This little mark of the Calimedico Club 1 made for a |p-oup
of medical students here. The club has since ceased to exist. —
Sheldon Cheney, SSH College Avenue.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

CANISIUS COLLEGE
Buffalo, New York

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Cathouca Universitas

AMERIC:^

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
Washington, D. C.
From the collection of Mr. Charles Stewart Davison, New

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Cbc llnivcrsU^ of Cbicago
libraries

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago, Illinois

A heraldic expert, Mr. Pierre de Chaignon la RoBe, working
under the direction of the University architect, Mr. Charles A.
Coolidge, is the creator of the coat-of-arms found on the bookplate.
The original design was modified somewhat at the aoggeation of
Mr. Burke of London, England. The inscription on the book,
Creeeat aeientia; vita excolatur, was suggested by Dr. Shorey of
the University.

J. C. M. Hanson, Aesoeiate Director.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UnTVERSITY of CiNCmNAT!
C/ass ^^ SooK JlMh %l

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, Ohio

Designed by M. Finkle, a student in the Art Academy, Cincin-
nati, and presented to the University of Cincinnati Library by the
alumni of the University in memory of Dr. Edward Miles Brown,
1854-1909, professor of English and Philolog:y in this University.
Dr. Brown was an able scholar, and one of the most beloved teach-
ers in the West.

The design shows the University of Cincinnati Library, with
the oak leaf, the official symbol of the University, in the lettering.
—Charles Albert Read, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, Ohio

Deaigned by Miss Charlotte Griffith of Cincinnati. This plat«
was given by the former pupils of Miss Charlotte Hillebrand, 1828-
1908, who conducted a school for girls in Cincinnati.

The collection which this plate marks is composed of French
and German books.

The design shows the oak leaf and the torch, symbols of the
University of Cincinnati. — Chakles Albert Read, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

New York City

The bookplate re|>ro(iuced above is composed simply of the
seal of the Colletre with the name inscribed beneath. On later
prints the name of the donor of the fund also appears. The de-
sign and motto of the seal were suggested by Charles E. Anthon,
well known as a numismatist, and professor in the College at the
time (about 1866). — Henry E. Bliss, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Presented to Colgate University
BY HIS Daughters

CORNELIA W. CONANT »•• CHARA B. CONANT

COLGATE UNIVERSITY

Hamilton, New York

The Conant bookplate was desired by the late President of
Colgate University, George Edmands Merrill, LL.D. The repro-
duction of the Hebrew roll containing the Pentateuch suggests
Professor Conant's rare scholarship and great services to Biblical
learning. — D. F. Estes, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
New York City
No record of this plate. — D. P. Lockwood, Acting Librarian.
While well desiKned, is neither a copp«r nor a steel. — Charles
Stewart Davison, New York City.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

"Allegorical. The Scene is out-of-doors; a throne placed on
rising ground is occupied by the Goddess of Learning; the She-
Idnah blazes above and the rising sun peeps over tiie horizon.
Three little nude beginners in learning stand before the Goddess.
From her mouth a scroll issues bearing in Hebrew the motto, Let
there be light. Above, an urn is overfilled with the blossoms of
knowledge. Signed, Anderson, sculp." Q"^'^ from Allen:
American Bookplates. — D. P. LocKwooD, Acttng Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

itt the ®ilu 0f Hem ^ovh

l^ihicAx^

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

The bookplat« used in the eenera) library, is taken from the
seal of the University, enfrraved by Peter V. Maverick, and pre-
sented to the college by George Harrison in 1756. The device of
the college seal is in the History of Columbia University.—
~ 3 Hill, Curator of the Bookplate ColUction.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
New York City

The Avery Architectural Library was founded in 1890 by Mr.
Samuel P. Avery of New York and Mrs. Mary O. Avery, his wife,
as a memorial to their son, Henry OKden Avery, who died April 30,
1890. The bookplate was designed by Mr. Ruaaell Sturgis under
whose direction the collection was founded and conducted until hia
death in 1909. Edward R. Smith, Reference Librarian, Avery
Library.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

!^4i^U£rm/f€ CAJrtJ^m^

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

The Reverend Dr. Duncombe Bristowe, D.D., of London, a
worthy member of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel,
bequeathed his library, consisting of upwards of fifteen hundred
"valuable, well chosen and useful books." An English bookplate.
— Dean P. Lockwood. Acting Lihrarxan.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

The Emil L. Boas bookplate marks the collection of books in
the DeutBches Haus, on American topics for German students.
It conaista of some fifteen hundred volumes, presented by Mrs,
Boas after the death of her husband in 1913. Mr. Boas was
treasurer of the Germanistic Society of America. He was also
the American agent for and a director of the Hamburg- American
Steamship Company. — Clara Theeieee Hill, Curator of the Book-
plate CoUeetion.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

Thia plate, takeii from a. photograph and printed by the
Irving PresB, is a portrait of George Rice Carpenter, professor of
Rhetoric and English composition, who died in 1909. In memory
of him, his wife presented his library of 800 books to the English
Department in Philosophy Hall. — Clara Therese Hill, Curator of
the Bookplate Collection.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

The portrait plate of the eminent physician, Edward G. Jane-
way, taken from a photograph and printed by the Irving Press,
was presented (in 1912) by his son. Dr. Theodore C. Janeway,
with a valuable collection of medical books, to the Collese of
Physicians and Surgeons. The collection is known as the Edward
G. Janeway Memorial library .—Clara Theresb Hill, Curator of
the Bookplate CoUeetion.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

The portrait plate of Edward W. Scudder Johnston was
printed at the Irvinf; Press, to mark the books in a collection
presented by his late wife, Mrs. Mary M. Johnston of New York,
on Hay 1, 1913, for the use of the ^aduates and students in the
dormitorieB library in Livingston Hall. — Clara Therese Hill.
Curator of the Bookplate Collection.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
New York City

The Deutsches Haus bookplate is in the form of an irregular
medal. In the field are two draped fibres, Columbia and Ger-
mania. Columbia clasps the right hand of Germania who holds
in her left hand a shield bearing the German coat of arms. The
backnound is the sea, with a rocky shore.

Designed and executed by Max Haaeroth of Berlin.—
THBBESB Hill, Curator of the Bookplate CoUeetion,

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

The Kin^ Crown Society Ex-Libris was desig'ned by Huger
Elliott, "99, a member of the club, to marli the IxKil^ in the library
of the literary society of Columbia College, organized in 1898 by
Professor Woodberry. The crown represents the oripnal iron crown
which decorated the old building of Kings College (now Columbia
University). — Clara Therese Hill, Curator of the Bookplate
Collection.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

mMJB^mm WIIMII^i.DW

MSiSJ^siairiie jM/gnwEiic

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

The plate of Brander Matthews, designed by Edwin A. Abbey,
represents the unearthing of a mask of the old Greek comedy by
an American Indian. Note his sparse hair, decorated with a few
featb^a, and his tomahawk, on the ground beside him. He
appears to deliberate on the possible use of the face, which grins
at him from his knee. On a circular frame surroundint; this
picture, is an appropriate motto, from Molicre, for one who is a
collector of the literature of the French Drama and author of a
number of books relating to the stage both in France and America.
— Clara Therese Hill, Curator of the Bookplate Collection.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

(f tfluinbut BttbtiTBttD
mtbf <1-H^ of Xrm Qodt

EX (.IBRIS

0ti^\tti Miifibu^ vinnnx.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

In 1881 Stephen Whitney Phoenix, of the Class of '59, be-
queathed to the College his private library, a choice collection of
about seven thousand volumes, in line condition, emhracin^^ many
very valuable and some very rare works. — Dean P. Lockwood,

Acting Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York City

Columbia University Club Library bookplate: a decorative
plate in which is drawn the iron crown that was used on the cupola
of the first building called King's .College, now Columbia Univer-
sity. The crown is nearly two centuries old and is one of the
treasures displayed in the trustee's room in the beautiful library.
Designed by Egann Jordan, New York, 1902. Mr. Jordan also
drew the design for the first cover of the Columbia University
Quarterly. — Clara Therese Hill, Curator of the Bookplate Cot-
lection.

nt Clu) of IBSC b«kp!.te wm d«l«i«l faj k monber of tkt
cImh, Ur. Nonnu U. Iihun. tfao ■relilt«t • • • (ncoma In «mml
■niaonta tor the panhmw ot booki tor tl» two deputnuDd of 0«^
man and ^Ibh. Tbe d«alsu of the plate luu refa-enca l» Dik eaM-

The above li

™l.

etlOD ot an

orltinal print. «hkh

wai Kcured tdo lata for proper pwitkm.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
New York City
"The plate of the Society for Propagating the Gospel in For-
eign Parts, is also pictorial and represents a ship of the Society,
with its missionary, approaching the shore of savage America.
This plate is dated 1704, and is very curious and interestinfT- The
Society grew from the efforts of one Rev. Thomas Bray, who
established thirty-nine parochial libraries in the American Colonies
for the purpose of propagating the doctrines of the church. In
1698, King's Chapel, Boston, received some two hundred books
from this Society, which were described as 'an arsenal of sound
theological, ecclesiastical, and political doctrines for the Ministers
of His Majesty's Chapel.'" Quoted from Allen: American Book-
plates, p. 66. Accuracy not guaranteed. — D. P. Lockwood, Acting
Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

MILCONIHK OBR7IKY
Of pOLinCS

^coR)sreLL
coLLeee

CORNELL COLLEGE

Mt Vernon, Iowa

The Miltontan Library of Politics was endowed in 1901 by
the Miltonian Literary Society, aa a department of the Cornell
Collet^e Library. In 1916 it consisted of 622 volumes, and the
Adelphian of 964 volumes. These departments are two of about
thirty such endowments, totalling; over 40,000 volumes. The
library buildinB was the gift of Andrew Carnegie in 1915. —
J, R, VanPelt, Aasiatant Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca, New York

The Comstock Memorial Library comprises the books pur-
chased from the income of a fund of about $2,600.00 presented to
Professor J. H. Comstock upon his retirement from active service,
and by him given to the University to build up a library of en-
tomoloKy. The bookplate was designed by Mrs. J. H. Comstock. —
G. W. HaRBIS, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Ithe bcqudst^I,

■^mM

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca. New York

The bookplate for the Dante Collection was deaif^ied by Mias
Katharine Fuertcs. In this she has reproduced Mr. Fiskea per-
sonal bookplate surrounded by ornamentation Buggrested by the
borders in some of the illuminated manuscripts of Dante in
the collection. — G. W. Harris. Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca, New York

The bookplate for the Icelandic Collection bequeathed to Cor-
ndl University b^ Willard Fiske, the first Librarian of the Uni-
versitv, was desired by Miss Katharine Fuertes. The desi^
reproduces Mr. Fiske's personal bookplate surrounded by orna-
mentation BUKErested by illustrations in some of the books of the
(Hillection. — G. W. Harris, LibrarUin.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca, New York

The bookplate for the Petrarch Collection, designed by Miss
Katharine Fuertes. In this she has reproduced Mr. Fiske's per-
sonal bookplate surrounded by ornamentation suggested by the
borders in some of the illuminated manuscripts of Petrarch in the
collection.— G. W. Harris, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

I CO

CORNELL UNIVERSriT UBRARY

ENCniSH COLLFXrnON

THE GIFT OV

JAMES M0R(;AN HART

nonsnoa OP ENGLuai

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca, New York

The bookplate of the English Collection given to the Cornell
University by Professor J. M. Hart, has for its centre a shield
with the arms of the University, the open book bearing the
founder's words as given on the seal of the University. — G, W.

Harris, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

^0X

fini'itiulUflA-rat-;irinrifl\

PRESIDENT White Library
Cornell University

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca, New York

This bookplate, designed by Mr. Allen Wyon of London, Eng-
land, is used for the books in the historical library given to Cornell
University by the first President of the University, Dr. Andrew
D. White. The monogram is composed of his initials, and the scroll
bears a motto chosen by himself. — G. W. Harris, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

%id^(tt0k €<ilk^^^Ni|i^

PRESENTCO BY

DALHOUSIE COLLEGE

Halifax, Nova Scotia

These are the arms of the ninth Earl of Dalhousie, who
founded "a seminary for the hifrher branches of learning" at Hali-
fax, Nova Scotia, when Lieutenant-Governor of that province in
1818. The plate was litho^aphed by a local firm from a design
by G. M. Acklom, M.A., ofi New York City. — Abchibald
MacMBCHAN, Profeseor of English Literature.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

" Igltnin)

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Hanover, New Hampshire

The aim of the design of this plate is to portray the story
of the college in heraldic language. The escutcheon of the col-
lem seal, designed by Nathaniel Hurd, forms the center of the
plate. This is surrounded by the escutcheons from the arms of
Bishop Berkeley representing the intellectual and spiritual origin
of the college: of Lord Dartmouth, representing the material
source; of Eleazar Wheelock, the founder; and of Daniel Webster,
often called the re-founder. This plate was designed by Professor
M. D. Bisbee, librarian at Dartmouth, from 1886-1910, and en-
graved by J. W, Spenceley.— Nathaniel L. Goodrich, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

THE LIBRARY

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Hanover, New Hampshire

This plate was probably first used in 1897, not as a bookplate
but on a commencement program issued by the Class of 1897.
It is no lonsrer used as a bookplate. — Nathaniel L. Goodrich,

Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Hanover, New Hampshire

The centra] idea of the Mellen Chamberlain bookplate is to
link th^ name of Mr. Chamberlain, librarian of the Boston Public
Library, 1878-1890, and donor of books and funds to Dartmouth
College, with some of the greatest libraries and librarians of the
world. The names of these are placed in wreaths surrounding
a view of the Laurentian Library in Florence. This plate, engraved
by J. W. Spenceley in 1901, was designed by Professor F. G.
Moore, of U)e College. — HaBOLD G. Rucg, Executive Aaaittant
Librarian,

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

^ DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. 'I^

Jf ^ ^

^ Presented bjr li^

#; ISAIAH THOMAS Esq. ^

■^ A. D. 1819, ^

^ IN HIS DONATION ^

% '' #

31^ 470 VOLUMES. ^R

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Hanover, New Hampshire

The story of the Isaiah Thomas plate is told by an examina-
tion of the plate itself. Isaiah Thomas, the donor, was the famous
Massachusetts journalist and publisher. — Nathaniel L. Goodrich,
Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Hanover, New Hampshire

The Social Friends bookplate was probably en^aved in 1799.
Unfortunately the name of the engraver is not known. This plate,
of which there are two variations, was used in books belonfring
to the Social Friends, an important literary society founded at
Dartmouth in 1783. — Nathaniel L. Goodrich, LibToxwn.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Hanover, New Hampshire

Social Friends Library bookplate, loaned by William R. Wat-
son. Actirft Director New York State Library, Albany, N. Y.,
bearin)^ evidence of the fire which destroyed that library on March
29. 1911. Note difference in engraving from preceding specimen.
Attributed to Hurd.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

j^o.n

THE PROPERTY

OF THE

UNITED FRATERNITY, I

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE,
182^

Presented by Brothers

C, Adams, ^ T. Ly^mai*,
J, Barrett, s J. Lynde,
R. BuLLARD, \ J. Mann,
E. Blanchard, ^ M. Moody, rm-

D. Chute, s E. Morse,
A. Freeman, ^ L. Newcomb,
M. Ingersoll, ^ G. POWARS,
L. Jewett, s M.Stevens,
A. Keyes, \

Memters of the JUNIOR ClaSS^
D. College, 1808.

lf5JTr5n?f5pf?3?f75?;

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Hanover, New Hampshire

Two only of thirty- four specimens of very old and most inter-
esting book labels from Dartmouth, submitted by Mr. Walter
Conway Prescott, Newton Center, Massachusetts.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

^S5^^^^

GIFT or

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Rock Island, Ills.

DRAKE UNIVERSITY

Des Moines, Iowa

College Seal. — Rae Stockham, Librarian.

GRINNELL COLLEGE

Grinnell, Iowa

The design of the college seal which is employed in this book-
plate originated with the Iowa Band, whose motto, "Christo Duce,"
IB fittingly employed in 'this connection. Iowa College being the
first in that vast area west of the Mississippi, "Collegium lowense,"
was restrictive but with the growth of coUeges in Iowa territory
the local name Grinnell became popular and, later, ofllcial. The
bookplate is so suggestive of the earliest traditions, however, that
the design will remain a permanent part of it. — L. L. D1CKER8ON,
Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

<Sx24krii EARLHAM- ALUMNI-

EARLHAM COLLEGE

Richmond, Indiana

Desifn>ed by Miss May and Miss Grace Greenleaf, formerly
of Richmond. The plate was ffiven to the college by Miss Hettie
Elliott of the Class of 1889. It is reminiscent of the former
Quaker Karb. The youthful Rfrures, representing the co-educational
idea, are in a studious attitude, while the presumed College campus
stretchintf away from the latticed windows adds the necessary
scholastic atmosphere, the ensemble being: quaint and appropriate.
— Harlow Lindlby. Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

»riim'i'wiiMiiiiiiiiii

F^ESI

1 - FIAHXLIH hMJURSHALW | ^

; -COL.LE.GS- \m

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE
Lancaster, Pennsylvania

The central feature is Athene, the Koddess of knowledge, arts,

ices and righteous war.

"Lux et Lex" is the college motto. Lux in honor of Benjamin
Franklin, the discoverer of electricity, and Lex in honor of John
Marshall, first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court.

The bookplate was no doubt made by Mrs. John B. Kieffer,
wife of the first librarian.— Madeicine Schiedt, //tbraHdn.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ES^GEOaCF-WAsniNGTON UMVEMrTT

»& Mount vernon alcove
o^f^ Political Jciencej

KCiri 5/

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Washington, D. C.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

CLASS

BOOK

VOL-

^^^y> »*^c^

LIBRxlRY-

GIRARD COLLEGE

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

A representation of the Main Building of Girard College
appears on the bookplate of the Library. This building cost over
a million dollars and is a fine specimen of Grecian architecture.
In the vestibule, in a marble sarcophagus, lie the remains of the
founder of this College for orphan boys, Stephen Girard, Mariner,
Merchant, Philanthropist. — Mary Mecutchen, Librarian.

101

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HAMILTON COLLEGE

Clinton, New York

This bookplate was engraved by S. L. Smith in 1899 and pre-
sented to the Library by Mr. Hamilton B. Tompkins, of the class
of 1865, for many years chairman of the library committee. The
central feature of the desi^ is the seal of the College. — Joseph
D. Ibbotson, Jr., Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

fDvgr-S^^-

HARVABD UNIVERSITY
Cambrid^, Massachusetts

The "Detur" plate was the first one engraved for Harvard Col-
lege, and was done by Nathaniel Hurd of Boston about 1750. It
conformed to the English fashion, and was the seal of the College,
surrounded by a wreath of holly and surmounted by a ribbon
bearinK the words, "Detur DiKniori." This plate was placed in
the books which were presented by the College to students as
prizes. The ori^nnal copper engraved for this plate is still in pos-
session of the Library. The seal of the Colleg^ as used now is a
circular border, upon which is "SigiHum Academiae Harvardianae
in Nov. Ang." Within this border, on a background of gold is
the shield of the College arms surrounded by the words "Christo
et Ecclesiae." The arms are three open books bearing the word
"Ve-Ri-Tas," on a red ground. At the time the "Detur" plate
was engraved the arms were a chevron of silver between the three
books (without the Veritas) on the red background, etc. The
seal and arms were changed in different bookplates. Harvard
Graduates' Magazine, September, 1912.

Used for books given to good scholars under the will of Edward
Hopkins, Esq., an early benefactor of the College, who died in
1667. — William C. Lane, Librarian.

103

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATE

j\itJJitsmatiC3

yku oldlYilmt niuwBtll

jt-ti i<)Oj 3iJi 91

II VIA VJ^lXOUFn IIBRVKY

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Massachusetts

In 1911 Harold Wilmerding Bell, a graduate of the class of
1907, was made curator of NumiGmatic Literature in the Har-
vard Library. Designed by Pierre de Chaignon la Rose and en-
graved by Frederick Spenceley. The arms above the panel are
those of the donor. — Thbodmce W. Koch, Harvard, '93.

104

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

^'S^lty^^'"

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CambridiTCi Massachusetts

The Child Memorial Library bookplate was done by Edwin
Davis French in 1897, for books botignt with the income of the
fund subscribed in memory of Francis James Child, '46, flrst Pro-
fessor of English. — Harvard Graduateg' Atagazifie, September,
ISlt.

106

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

■ ! N ■ M E M O R.\^- O F ■

■jOHN:HAVSGARDINER:

L-CLA5S-OP-18 85

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Massachusetts
John Hays Gardiner, 1863-1913, was instructor in English and
assistant professoi of EriKlish from 1892 to 1910. His friends es-
tablished a book- fund in his memory, the income to be spent
preferably for books on Burma, on the history and art of war, on
the history and literature of England in the seventeenth century
and on the history and literature of New England and Pennsyl-

The plate engraved by Sidney L. Smith presents a view of
"Oaklands," Gardiner's birthplace in Gardiner, Maine, owned by
his family for several generations. — William C. Lane, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambridge, Massachusetts

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATE

See page 110

<r Mr. ChHrIa SMwitrl Duviwn. New York.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambridge, Massachusetts

(Se« pHgee 108 and 109)

The Hancock plate, engraved by Hurd in 1764 or *65 was de-
signed for the books bought with the Five Hundred Pounds given
by John Hancock in fulfillment of a subscription made by his
uncle, Thomas Hancock, after the destruction of the Library in

1764. The donor subsequently added £54-4 to cover the actual
expense of the 1098 volumes bought. Later impressions of the
same plate without the inscription show more or less wear and
some re-cutting. The same plate was used for the Shapleigh be-
quest, received in 1800, and for the books from Professor Ebeling's
library, presented by Israel Thorndike in 1818.

At about the same time, Hurd engraved the second plate
which was used for gifts. In its earliest form it is distinguished
by the absence of the sun in splendor above the crest and by the
inscription, "The gift of" in script. This soon gave place to the
words "ex dono" and still later a sun with rays was added at the
top. A third plate, copied from Hurd's was engraved in London
shortly afterwards to be used for books given by Thomas Hollis
of Lincoln's Inn. The date 1650 on these plates is the date, not
of the founding of the College, but of the first charter, establishing
the President and Fellows of Harvard College as a Corporation.
William C. Lane, Librarian.

The Hancock plate, by Nathaniel Hurd, was engraved about

1765, for the Hancock gift. The seal, surrounded by an elaborate
frame with fruit and flowers, was surmounted by a pile of three
books and a shining sun. Below was a looped curtain, backed bv
a frame, scrolled and finished at the bottom by a canephorus head.
On the curtain was the word "Hancock" in large capitals. It
was signed "N. Hurd Sc. Boston." This plate was mentioned
in the New England Magazine in 1832, and it states that these
prints done in red ink were for use in the valuable books which
the students were not allowed to take from the library. The books
in which this plate was placed were bought from the subscription
of Governor John Hancock of Boston.

About the same time Hurd .engraved a new copper plate copy-
ing this last design in most particulars, but the curtain bore the
words, "The Gift of," instead of "Hancock." The plate was altered
many times by placing inscriptions on the curtain corresponding
to the succeeding gifts.

This design was closely copied by another engraver of Harvard
plates, A. Bowen. — Harvard Graduates* Magazine^ September^
1912.

Of the Hohensollem plate on pase 111. Ira Hutchinson Brainerd states in his
Edwin Davis French Memorial — "No German engraver, inspired by patriotism
and breathinsr the air of the Diirer country, ever g&ve a wilder vifcor and more
triumphant majesty to the eagle of the HohenzoIIems than Mr. French has jriven
it here."

110

IN rOMMEMOaVTION OF THK VISIT OF
IIIH HOVAI^ HIGHNESS

PRINCE HENRY Or PRUSSIA

ON HKIIAtr or HIS MAJESTY
THE GERMAN EMPEROR

This bookplate, desifrned and engrraved by Edwin Davis French
in 1904, marks the major part of the collection of nearly 19,000
volumes on German History. The nucleus of this collection was
the von Maurer Library, presented by Professor A. C. Coolidf^ in
1903, and augmented by many additions, such as the Pfister li-
brary, bought in Munich in 1906. and donations by the German
Government and Prussian and other local governments of sets of
the reports of the Imperial and local Diets.
Ill

OOKPLATBS

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambridge. Massachusetta
Geor^ Lyman Kittredge, Professor of English at Harvard,
hat been largely responsible for the fact that the collection of
folklore at that university, which was begun by Professor F. J.
Child and now numbers about 14,000 volumes, ia one of the best
in existence. Plate designed by Pierre de Chaignon la Rose, en-
graved by Frederick Spenceley, 1913, — Theodore W. Koch, Hor-
vard, '93.

In 1918 a book-fund in honor of Professor Kittredge was
subscribed bj[ his friends to mark his completion of twenty-five
yearg of service as a teacher at Uarvard—WiLLiAH C. Lane, Li-
hmrian.

112

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambridee, Massachusetts
George Cabot Lodi^, Harvard, 1896, became known as an
author through The Song of the Wave, the Great Adventure,
Cain; a drama, and verse contributed to leading American maga-
zines. Joseph Trumbull Stickney, poet and Greek scholar, was a
classmate and friend of George Cabot Lodge. Stickney was the
first American to receive the degree of Doctorat es Lettres from
th« University of Paris. It was granted him in 1903. After re-
turning from Paris, he became instructor of Greek at Harvard,
where he died in 1909. Engraved by Tiffany & Co. — Thbodohb
W. Koch. Harvard, '93.

113

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Massachusetts

James Russell Lowell bequeathed to Harvard College Library
all his books of which the Library did not already possess copies.
Under this provision the Library received in 1891 over 800 volumes
and a number of pamphlets. In 1900 a considerable part of what
remained of his library was purchased by subscription and given
to the College to become a separate Lowell Memorial Library of
Romance Literature. For this Mr. Bertram G. Goodhue designed
a bookplate. The plate bears the shield of the College on a tree of
knowledge, and in the four corners of the design are shields repre-
senting mediaeval France, Castile and Leon, Portugal and Florence.
The plates used in the books coming from Mr. Lowell's library
bear the additional inscription "From the Library of James Russell
Lowell, purchased by subscription MDCCCC." These two lines
are omitted from the plate as used for later additions. — Wiixiam
C. Lane, Librarian.

114

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambridge, Massachusetts

Charles Eliot Norton, the well-known Dante scholar and
authority on art, was professor of the history of art at Harvard
from 1875 to 1898. Hig books, which, in addition to beinit intrin-
sically valuable, were highly prized from the associations which
clung to them, came to the Harvard Library partly through pur-
chase by a eroup of friends and partly by gift and bequest. —
Theodore W. Koch, Harvard, '9S.

The income of a memorial fund is spent for books of similar
character, and in these the above form of the plate is used.

This is a relief plate reproduced by photography from a pen
and ink drawinir, a method which deserves to be used more often
than it has been hitherto in the designing of bookplates. — William
C. Lane, Librarian.

lis

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Massachusetts

The plate designed by H. Billings and engraved by G. G. Smith
about 1843, was first used in books bought with the Donation Fund
of 1842, which was a subscription amounting to $21,000, the money
being spent in the course of the following eight years. The same
plate appears with the engraved inscription — "From the Bequest
of the Hon. William Prescott of Boston, received March 1st, 1845."
It also appears without inscription and with several printed in-
scriptions for special gifts. In 1859 the form of the seal was
changed to a shield with three open books and a chevron. The
word "Veritas'" disappears. The inscription on the border is
"Sigillum Academiae Harvardianae in Nov Ang," within which
appear the words "Christo et Ecclesiae." This plate was super-
seded in 1860 or thereabout by a wood-cut of Andrew Filmer's
following the style of the earlier Hurd plate. — William C. Lane,
Librarian,

The Prescott plate engraved by Smith, designed by H. Billings
in 1845, to mark the bequest of William Prescott of Boston, being
the $3,000 used for the purchase of old books on American History.
Above a simple curtain is the seal, whose frame of fruit and flowers
is replaced by an august assemblage of gods and goddesses. The
seal is very peculiar. On the border are the words "Academiae
Harvardianae Sigillum 1638." The arms are in a cartouche, which
is on a background tinctured blue (the heraldic signiflcance of
shading being disregarded). The arms also are blue instead of
red, with three books and without the chevron. The lowest book
is turned with its back to the observer, and on the books is
"Ve-Ri-Tas." The "Christo et Ecclesiae" is left out. The seal
part of this plate was re-engraved by Billings & Smith about 1855,
and the seal and arms returned to the original forms and inscrip-
tions. — Harvard Graduates^ Magazine, September ^ 1912.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Used for books on international relations, especially of the
Far East, bought from the fund fnven in memory of Edward
Henry Strobel of the Class of 1877 by his classmates. The plate,
which IB printed in red, gives a view of the Gate given to the Col-
lege by the Class of '77.— Alfred C. Potter, Assifilant Librarian.
I>eslKned by Theodore B. Hapgood. Boslon.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

T^f- A fkg 'o^'' 'iU k

In Jo qn'^ ident of liini)i-af/\

_ ^ dmard dkmy cStrolrel

~^_ , . <lt thr Class qfim , ■n

fc? yenrmt'^daiser to tSe ^amesEtfOvernment ^

9 Jitr Me purrhOje ^ bfioks on iiam

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
CambridKe. Massachusetts

The King of Siam making a personal subscription of 1,200
ticals, the Crown Prince, one of 500 ticals, and other Siamese
princes and officials, subscriptions amounting to 1,924 ticala, while
Europeans residing in Bangkok made up a further sum of 1,565
ticals. The receipt of a gift of this kind from the far-off East,
testifying the admiration felt by the rulers, officers, and residents
of Siam for a son of Harvard who had rendered them efficient
and valued service, and showing their good-will to the college from
which he came, touches the imagination and gives a broader out-
look and a better confidence in the wide expansion of international
good-will.

Extract from the twelfth report of Williain CooiidQe Lane,
Librarian of Harvard Univereitjf, 1909.
119

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

H\RVARD UNIXTJtSITY
UBEtAITt'

BEQUEST OF
I ErM^ARp R.\Y THOMPSON

TROY NEW YORK
RECBI\'ED DECEMBER 14.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Massachusetts

Plate enp:raved by E. H. Garr-tt in IdOO. Used for the books
bequeathed the previous year by Edward Ray Thompson of Troy,
N. Y., — a library of nearly two thousand volumes of standard
EnKlish and French authors in good editions and fine binding;. —
Alfred C, Potter, Aaaiatant Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CambridKe. Massachusetts

Cercle Fran^ais

An underfcraduate club composed of students interested in
France and French Literature. Desired and engraved by Bdwin
DbvIs French in 1903. Within a heavy frame after the French
rococo style, an oval cartouche containinfc the colors of the French
flaK. a chief of the Harvard arms, over all the letters C. P. Above
in an oval the cypher of the letters J. H. H, which cypher was
later replaced by a portrait of Moliere.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridfre, MassachusettB

The DiKamma Library plate was done in 1902 by the late Mr.
E. D. French, from desiirn by Mr. Pierre de Chai^on la Rose.
The Dii^amnia, nicknamed the Fox Club, is an under^aduate
social club, formed in the "nineties."

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridi^, Massachusetts

Done by Mr. Sidney L. Smith, June. 1901. The Fly Club,
formerly Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi, is an undergraduate
social club.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
CainbridK^, Massachusetts

The Hasty Puddin^r. founded in 1796, and named from the
frufcal fare which even now its members i>ccasionally enjoy, is
perh&ps the most famous club of its kind. Its membership, made
up of juniors and seniors, includes many distinguished persons.
Besides its club house, which was built in 1888, the "Pudding'
has a theatre in which it gives each year a musical farce written
and acted by members. — Thtodore W. Koch, Harvard 'S3.

Kncmvei 1BD8 by Jos«p>i Callander of BoHton.

124

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Massachusetts

This reproduction of the old Harvard College Haaty Pudding
plate bv Callender is "after Catlender" and lacks the grace of the
original. — CHABLB3 Stewart Davison, New York City.

SOME AMERICAS COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambrid^, Massachusetts

The bookrJate of the Institute of 1770 was done by Mr.
Elisha Brown Bird of Boston. The oldest aurvivinj; undergriiduate
social club. For over half a century it was a debating club.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridee, Massachusetts

The "Signet" is one of Harvard's well-established literary and
social clubs. It was founded in 1870. The members of this club are
upperclassmen. Designed in 1900 by B. G. Goodhue, and engraved
1902 by E. D. French. — THEODORE W. KocH, Harvard, '93.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridfre, Massachusetts

The old Harvard Colleife Porcellian Club plate {Allen SBff).
Unfortunately the feather crest on the top of the helmet is cut off.
—Charles Stewart Davison, New York City.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambridge, Massachusetts
The Porcellian Club is an undergraduate social club nick-
named the "Pore" and founded late in the eighteenth century.
Designed and engraved by J. Winfred Spenceley in 1907 under
the supervision of Mr. Pierre de Chaignon la Rose. This plate
which combines in its design certain features of the three earlier
bookplates of the Porcellian Club, is a full heraldic achievement
set in an Eighteenth Century wall-niche. It is one of the best
plates ever designed by Mr. Spenceley. There are four states of
proofs, the last having as a remarque a small heraldic rose.
129

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambrid^, Massachusetts
The Harvard Union founded in 1680 as a debating society
is a club to which every member of the university is eligible. Its
present quarters were made possible by the grift of Henry Lee
Hi^nson, who was also the donor of Soldiers Field. It has a
fine lar^ building', with comfortable reading: rooms and a good
library. The annual dues are ten dollars. Since 1901, when its
present building was dedicated, the club has become almost wholly
social in its activities. It is, in fact, the center of social life at
Harvard. Plate deaijnied by B. G. Goodhue, engraved by E. D.
French in 1901, the gift of James Hazen Hyde, '98. — Theodore
W. Koch, Han<ard, '93.

130

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

FROMTHEC1A5SOF

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CambridKe, Massachusetts

The biwliplate of the Harvard Union used for books bougrht
from the fund of the Class of 1878. It was engraved by Sidney L.
Smith in 1903. — Harvard Graduates' Magazine, September, 191S.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Cambridge, Massachusetts

The Zeta Psi Club plate was done by the late Mr. J. W.
Spencetey, in 1902, under the supervision of Mr. Pierre de Chai(;-
non la Rose, who desiKned the club's heraldry. This plate has
been altered recentl}[.

The Club is familiarly known as the "Spee Club."

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

EXUBRIS-
BIBUOTHECA COU- HOBART-

HO BART COLLEGE

Geneva, New York

The bookplate of Hobart Colle^, reproducing the coat of arms
of the college, with the Tree of Knowledife as a backffround, was
designed and drawn by Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Jr., of the class
of 1897. who was drowned in Seneca Lake on July 3, 1896. The
Coxe Fund, memorial to a brilliant and promising student, was
given for the purchase of books on Archaeology, in which he was
specially interested — H. H. Yeamis, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

College op PHYatciANs and Surcbons

Chicago, Illinois

The Quine Library bookplate, designed by P. W. Goudy, of New
York City, was presented to the library by the Class of 1907 of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Chicago (now the Col-
lege of Medicine of the University of Illinois), as a lasting
memorial to Dr. Quine, the founder of the library and for many

Sars the Dean of the College and the Professor of Medicine. —
ETTA M. LooHis, Librarian.

1S6

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Iowa City, Iowa

The design is the territorial eeal of the state of Iowa. The
eagle, representing national power, bears in its beak an Indian
arrow and clutches in one talon an unatning bow and in the other
an olive branch. The unstrung bow is an emblem of the decline
of the red man. — Jennie E. Roberts, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

Baltimore, Maryland

A good specimen of heraldically correct engraving^, with a
magnificent subject for the engraver to work upon. From the
collection of Mr. Theodore W. Koch, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Baltimore, Maryland
Done by Mr. E. D. French to mark the books in memory of
Henry A. Rowland, to whom the Century Dictionary refers as
follows: — "A noted American physicist. He was professor of
Physics at Johns Hopkins University 1876-1901 and was the
author of numerous papers chiefly relating to optica and electricity.
He was specially noted for his work on the solar spectrum." E'rcnn
the collection of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

TJIBR^RY OF

kfeNYON College

-d|b>'

^Wrt dy—

eA?_

KENYON COLLEGE

The bookplate of Kenyon College is a copy of the official seal
of the college. The cross indicates that it is a church college ;
the book and manuscripts and telescope indicate that it is a col-
lege of liberal arts and sciences. — E. D. Devol, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

. ^ihliothrrff Qlnllptiii "Rrgalis!
apiiDllIinliraiiram

toaa. drilit .

UNIVERSITY OF KING'S COLLEGE

Windsor, Nova Scotia

Chartered by Geor)^ III in 1788. Windsor is the port and
capital of Hants County, Nova Scotia, about forty miles northwest
of Halifax. The collet is controlled by the Anglican Church. —
Arthur Wellington Clark, M. D., Lawrence, Katitae.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF LA PLATA

Argentina, South America

The Univereity of La Plata, thirty miles from Buenos Aires,
waa founded in 1897. It inaugurated in South America the move-
ment for the exchange of professors with Europe and the United
States. The value of its grounds, buildings and equipment is esti-
mated at ten million dollars; it has an annual budget of a million
dollars, a teaching force of 150 and 800 students. — Abthur
WeLUNGToN Clark, M.D.. Lawrence, Kansas.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

D^TANfSRDj

UNIVERSITV

Jordan Library of Zoology

PRESENTED BY

DAVID STARR JORDAN

LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY

Stanford University (Palo Alto), California

Designed by Bolton Brown. Shows the characteristic rolling*
hills back of University and the "Stanford Seauoia-/' a giant red-
wood, a landmark for many miles. Hence tne name Palo Alto
(high pole) for Stanford estate. — Arthur Wellington Clark»
M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

142

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY

In the year 1900
of nine years. She
nature and knew all
which they belonged.
verBity a Library of
Bolton Coit Brown,
Prendent.

Palo Alto, California

my daughter Barbara Jordan died at the age
was a child with a wonderful insight into

the birds of California and the families to
In memory of her, I presented to the Uni-

Birds. The bookplate was drawn by Prof.

now of New York. — David Starr J chid an.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

MARIETTA COLLEGE
Marietta, Ohio

The bookplate of Marietta College Library was desigrned from
a painting made by Theodore E. Butler, '82, an ai-tist of New
York City, and presented to the Library in 1915 by members of
the Class of 188'6. The plate shows the seal of the College in
the foreground between the two figures representing Wisdom and
the Youth who is about to receive the wreath of success. The
building in the background represents Erwin Hall, the oldest
building on the campus.

Marietta College Library contains 75,000 volumes, 19,000 of
which compose the collection of Americana owned by the late
Rodney M. Stimson, former librarian and treasurer of the Col-
lege. The large manuscript collection in addition contains the
Journals of the Ohio Company, the papers and correspondence
of Rufus Putnam and the diaries, journals, etc., of the other
early settlers. — George J. Blazier, Librarian.

Steel plate from The Champlin Press.

144

J ^^^ 'ag.LscT. •yrwt.'jr ■

>'> './ 1: A M /■; /■; / ' '. ' o /. /. /; '

* ^..1 {.''.- .

a pair." '.nii m,;^. •
\ '»r'r: «"■»>■.. ' .

111-'"

V I'l- !: --CM ;■

• » . . *. *

A * I ' . .':

' '.• !. ■■:..• •

■ \^' • ' h - • ■ . ■
■ « ■ \\ •■ .'.

:*.. f ■ V.),i»; ■

.• ' :■ i i M: ;i
. ■ . . I I

(" r ■'
■ ■. ■ ■ "• I •

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

MIAMI UNIVERSITY

Oxford, Ohio

Designed by Miss Annette Covin^on, to mark the individual
volumes on Ohio Valley History, acquired by Miami University
Library from her grandfather, Samuel Fulton Covington, who
aided in the development of the Ohio Valley. The design repre-
sents Cincinnati in the palmy days of Ohio river traffic. — S. J.
Brandenburg, Librarian,

145

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATE

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Done by Mr. J. Winfred Spenceley in 1904. The central
feature is the State Seal as used from 1836 to 1911. The pine
cones BugKest the primeval pine forests of Michigan, Below is a
tablet on which are engraved, in variant impressions of the plate,
the name of a departmental library or of a special section of the
main library, e. g.. Department of Engineering, or Reading Room.
_ Koch, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

of (&ealog,q

Sttitvrsttg of fltawBirta

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Minneapolis, Minnesota

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

J^IliRARY OF

THE

UNIVE RSITT OF MISSOURI

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Columbia, Missouri

plate for the University library origrinated with Dr. W. G, Brown,
a member of the library committee. He was a member of the
Ex-Libris Society and especially interested in bookplates. — HeNRY
:, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Nebraska

This bookplate, which embodies the official seal of the Uni-
versity of Nebraska, was selected by the late Dr. Walter K.
Jewett, Librarian. The engravinf; was executed by Livermore &
Knight, Providence, R. I, — Malcolm Glenn Wyer, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Columbus, Ohio

The desiffn for the Ohio State University bookplate contains
a glimpse of the east front of the library building through the
trees on the campus. The cartouche with the seal of the University
is adapted from one of the four carved ornaments on the front of
the building, and the motif of the border is from the buckeve, for
Ohio, the Buckeye State. The plate was given in 1915 By the
Class of 1890. — Thomas E. French, Professor of Engineering
DratiHng, Designer.

pUite completca b:

', 191G. Thl> u

» to bavc the

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Columbus, Ohio

This plate, made at the order of Mrs. Frederick C. Clark, ia
carried by all the booke in the Frederick C. Clark Library of
Economica, now a part of the library collections at the Ohio State
University, The plate accompanied a gift of $2000, made by
Mrs. Clark in 1908 as a memorial to her husband, who was the
head of the first separate department of economics and sociology
at the University. The income from the gift ia to be used in
perpetuity for the purchase of books in economics.— W. L. Graves,
ProfesBor of EnglUh.

Ensmved by Mr. FirderUk Spenecley.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATE

tfe

OHIO
STATE UNIVT;l«m'

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Columbus, Ohio

The Outhwaite Bookplate is the product of J. W. Siwnceley.
The wreath hancra for those who fdl, fighting for the cause they
thought to be right. After the conflict, the sword is sheofhed
in its scabbard, and the quill pen is used to narrate the history
of the days of '61-'65. This collection includes all the books in
the University Library on the Civil War, and ib yearly increa.Bed
by purehase from an endowment,— C. W, Reedeb, Reference
Librarian,

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

#(ti«f*''''''^'"'«i«S

'sl

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

ColumbuB, Ohio

The Coat of Arms of the German Empire auppIieB the decora-
tive feature of the above bookplate, which ie employed to mark the
volumes contributed as the nucleus of The Siebert Library of
German History by the late William Siebert, Esq., of Paris, 111.,
and since largely increased by annual additiona made by the
donor's brothers, Messrs. John and Louis Siebert. Wilbur H.
, Profteaor of European History, Ohio State University.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

t * a'gift 'to the T'^

[qHIO STAXE UNIVERS:

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Columbus, Ohio

The "Wetmore" bookplate of the Ohio State Univeraity
Library is used to mark a valuable collection of Americana, which
was the gift of Mrs. Lily Conger through F. F. D. Albery, Esq.,
of Columbus. The plate ia from a typical ribbon-and-wreath
design originally cut by Maverick for General Prosper Wetmore,
again engraved by Doolittle for Dr. C. H. Wetmore, and later
adopted by hie son Prosper M. Wetmore. The addition of the
bottom ribbon to the original design makes a University plate
which preserves not only the name but the mark of the collector
of the books. — Thomas E. Frbnch, Profet»ar of Engineering
Drawing.

I deslKned by Professor French.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
Columbus, Ohio

The bookplate was desig^ned and engraved by J. W. Spencelejr
in 1902. It desi8iiat«s Dr. White's unique collection of text-books,
books of schools in the middle western states, many of which
are now old and rare. It is among the last of Hr. Sjienceley's
plates, and it is, as should be, and as may be seen, a simple and
.charming decoration. — J. R. Taylor, Profetsor of English.

Dr. White waH at one time Fresldeot of Purdue Ualverslty and
Jater Superintendent of Public SchoolH. ClDClnnatt, Ohio.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Delaware, Ohio

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

The
Pennsylvania 5tate College

6Ae (yar/ih^ic Lf6rf/ri/

DONATED BY

PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE

State College, Pennsylvania

This plain but expressive bookplate was designed by President
George W. Atherton in 1903. Its purposes are apparent, embody-
ing the relation of the Library to the College, recognizing the donor
of our building, and furnishing a suitable identification of gifts
to the library. The College Seal, a fine example of the steel
engraver's art, is chaste and adds dignity to the plates themselves.
All our special bookplates follow these general designs. — Erwin
W. RUNKLE, Librarian.

Orijirinal in blue ink.

157

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia

The general bookplate used by the University Library is an
exceedingly simple affair. It consists of an outside circle contain-
ing the words "Library of the University of Pennsylvania." With-
in thiB is a keystone, at the bottom of which is a lamp, symbolizing
knowledge, and above it a sphere of the world, symbolizing the
field covered by an institution of learning. The keystone is the
emblem of the State. — George E. Nitzsche, Recorder.

OrlsJnal steal enanvcd.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

^///l^^^/^;f^^^y€^,^^^^t^t^^^

ct^tiay

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia

The bookplate of the Biddle Law Library bears the arms of
the Biddle family, who are the founders of the Library in a double
sense ; the original gift being made by George W. Biddle, iji memory
of his son, George Biddle, continued as a memorial of both George
and Algernon Sydney Biddle, and later through another large g^ift
in memory of the third son, Arthur Biddle. — George E. Nitzsche
Recorder,

Original steel engraved. This reproduction is copper line etching:.

159

E^BRIALLlBRARYffiPvBUCysCnSJSS'

^ytfXXl

f Vniversity ■"- Pennsvuva nuO

AccessisN—

PRCSEISTEO BY

The bookplate of the Memorial Library of the Publications
of the University of Pennsylvania and Her Sons, was designed for
a collection of books, the title of which explains itself. The book-
plate contains a pen and ink sketch of one of the Dormitory arch-
ways between the Dormitory Terrace of th^ "Big Quad" and the
"Triangle." In the shield is the official seal of Uie University
of Pennsylvania. The collection was started March 1, 1907, and
is being added to almost daily, untiUnow it consists of nine or ten
thousand books produced by men connected at some time with
the University of Pennsylvania, as students, alumni, teachers,
or ofllcers; of books bearing: upon the history of the University,
biographies of her sons, graduate and undergraduate publica-
tions ; class records ; departmental magazines, reprints, mono-
graphs; pamphlets, essays, theses; University cataJotrues and
alumni publications. — George E. Nitzsche, Recorder.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

POMONA COLLEGE

Claremont, California

The present bookplate of the Library, modifications of which
are contemplated in tJie near future. The motif is furnished by
the College emblem, from which the foHowintr symbols are taken:
the shield, "The shield of Paith;" the cross, the Christian charac-
ter of the College; the circle. Immortality.— Victor E, Marriott,
Li6raridn.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

\X-^l^htik i'»n«l»a«ff„

LIBRA. B,"5r

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

This plate is the tirat used in the Library of the University.
The old "lamp of knowledge" has been depicted and it is impoB-
EJble to tell by whom the ort^nal plate was made. During tiie
early growth of the College the Library was placed in Nassau
Hall, and Governor Belcher directed to it his special attention,
as well as his interest, and bequeathed it his personal library,
which consisted of some four hundred odd volumes. — Cupford
Nickels Carvhi, in Bookplates of Princeton attd Princetoniana.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

iiihvavja^af

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

The plate used by the University t« mark their ^neral books
in the Library is a well engraved copy of the University seal.
The motto, "Dei Sub Numine Vi^et," "Under the povfer of God
it increases," is placed below it in a ribbon. The plate is un-
doubtedly simple and certainly appropriate. — Cuffobd Nickels
Carver, in Bookplates of Princeton and Prineetoniana.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

The most charminK- of the University Library plates is this
bookplate designed and engraved by the 1at« Mr. French, who was
and still is without doubt the most renowned American in this
field of art. In a faultless manner a view of the Library Arch
ie worked in with the seal of the University. The beauty of the
enfravin^ itself adds to the general elesance of the design. — Cup-
PORD Nickels Carver, in Bookplates of Princeton and Prince-
toniana.

164

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Musiriil

tfibrurg.

a}l»5fi nf 811. ^m

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

The University seal and motto are also used for the book-
plate of the Musical Library, the only diiference being in the let-
tering of the plate and the addition of the donor's name.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

CLASSICAL SEMINARY
PRrNCETON UNIVERSITY

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

The splendid plate used in the Library of the Classical Sem-
inary is worthy of special note. Its charm is due to its symmetry
and elegance. The temple shown was not drawn from any particu-
lar temple; but the Doric order used here is the same as that
in the Temple of Apollo at Delphi, the only difference being that
the original temple had six columns in front, while this shows only
four. The head is taken from a Greek coin and shows the youth'
ful Apollo. The Greek inscription is taken from an ode of Pindar
and reads: "0 King Apollo Lover of the Castalian fount upon
Parnassus," referrinur, of course, to the spring at Delphi. En-
graved by Tiffany and Co, — CUFFORD N1CKEL3 CaBVER, in Book-
olates of Princeton and Priticetonians.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

The plate which was given to the Library with the collection
of books upon Lo^ic and Metaphysics by the Class of 1882, is
very similar in style to the plate used in the Classical Seminary
Library. The temple is Ionic and represents, in a way, the temple
of Athena at Athens, thougib the engraver has taken some liberties
with the original. The Greek inscription is the opening of Aris-
totle's Metaphysics; it reads, "All men have a longing for knowl-
edge." Engraved by Tiffany. — Cliffokd Nickels Carveb, in
Bookplates of Princeton and Prineetoniana.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

The Charter Club has followed the precedent and in a similar
way chosen a view of the club house for their plate. The house
pictured, however, has already been demolished and work begun
upon a new building which is to be completed in 1913. In their
new home this bookplate should serve as a pleasant reminder of
the old house. Engraved by Dreka of Philadelphia. — Cufford
Nickels Casver, in Bookplates of Princeton and Prineetanians.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

^^3

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

The beat work of Princeton's Clubs is in the bookplate used
by the Ivy Club. The small view of the Club itself, seen through
the gates, forms a nucleus for the design, and together with the
cleverly interlaced ivy, makes a charming bookplate. Engraved
by Tiffany after the design of Mr. Louis Rhead. — Clifford Nickels
Carter, in Bookplates of Princeton and Prineetonians.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Jrinc o t ui i, Huw JtiJey

^w J e i Bc y ^A/r/t/f^ "/'J

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, New Jersey

Another example of Tiffany's work is found in the Tower
Club bookplate. This is the only bookplate among those connected
directly with the University upon which Nassau Hall appears, a
curious fact to one aware of Princeton's passionate love for this
buildinj;.— Clifford Nickels Carver, in Bookplates of Princeton
and Priiicetoniang,

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY

K infusion, Ontario

The bookplate of Queen's University Library was one of the
last works of the late E. D. French. The building in the center
is the Old Arts Buildinf;, now the Theological College. The en-
trance arch of the New Arts Building, the campanile of Grant
Hall, the University coat of arms and motto are included in the
design. — Lois Saunders, Librarian.

172

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

\^accc\>/

BATHBONE LIBRAHY FUND

THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

Rochester, New York

The bookplates of the Library consbt of the seal of the Uni-
versity with the name of a Library Fund or of an individual donor.
The Rathbone Library Fund of $26,000 was given nearly fifty
years a^ by the late Gen. John F. Rathbone of Albany, N. Y.,
a trustee of the University during^ forty-four years. — H. K.
Phinney, Assistant Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

THE UNIVERSITY
CFRDCHESTERj

THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

Rochester. New York

The books upon the fine arts belonging to the University Li-
brary are shelved in the Averell Memorial Art Gallery, upon the
University Campus, and contain the bookplate shown above. — H.
K. Phinney, Assistant Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

Rochester, New York

The Milp Gifford KtHlogg Library Fund of $26,000 was recently

founded by Mrs. Kellogg in memory of her late husband, who

graduated from the University in 1870.— H. K. Phihnby, Assistant

Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

J|0flii|>

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

Sewanee, Tennessee

Within its domain are several libraries and several collections
of books derived from various gift sources. For these the Rev.
Dr. Arthur Howard Noll of Sewanee has designed a number of
bookplates that consist of simply an inscription superimposed upon
the seal of the University, which is printed in a delicate shade of
purple.

176

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

^W(t

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

Sewanee, Tennessee

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Otatninai:

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

Sewanee, Tennessee

Designed by the Rev. Arthur Howard Noll, LL.D., Sewanee,
Tennessee. Inscription superimposed upon the seal of the Uni-
versity of the South.

178

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

EXUBRIS DULEOPOLU dk RANKE.

DlLJOANNESA.REIBETCAWII.tKAS.ftUD

DONAVERUNT.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse, New York

In April, 1887, after the death of the celebrated German his-
torian, Leopold von Ranke, the Rev. J. M. Reid, D.D., LL.D., and
his wife, Caroline S. Reid, bought his library, a larjre and valuable
collection, and presented it to Syracuse University. With it, came
a very fine oil painting of von Ranke, the gilt frame bein^ e

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

TEACHERS COLLEGE

New York City

The Ellen Waiters Avery plate was designed by E. D. French
and presented to the Teachers' ColleRe Library, together with Miss
Avery's books, by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Avery in 1897. —
Elizabeth G. Baldwin. Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

TEACHERS COLLEGE

New York City

The Bryson Library bookplate is a. modification of the Teach-
ers College seal. It was designed by Charles R. Lamb and etched
by J. W. Spenceley in 1898.— Elizabeth G. Baldwin, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

TEACHERS COLLEGE

New York City

The Household Arts bookplate was designed in 1911 by La
Mont A. Warner. The deaign is a reproduction of the practical
Arts Building of Teachers Colle^. — Elizabeth G. Baldwin, Li-
brarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

THE LIBRARY

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

AUSTIN

LIBRARY

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Austin, Texas

The old plate has given way to the new and better one bear-
ing the seal of the University "within a circle gules, a diak azurn,
with the motto 'Disciplina Praesidium Civitatis' surrounding a
shield tenne bearini; a mullet within a wreath of olive and live-
oak branches argent; on 8 chief of the last an open book proper."
—J. E. Goodwin, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

OF TBE

/<f

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Toronto, Canada

The bookplate used to mark presentations to the Library of
the University of Toronto represents the coat of arms of the Uni-
versity with that of University College, the state college in the
university circle, quartered. The upper portion is blue, the type
black. — H. H. Langton. Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Toronto, Canada

The late Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Smith present«d a sum of
money as a memorial of the millenary of King Alfred. The book-
plate of this collection was designed from the monument to King
Alfred at Winchester, England.— H. H. Langton, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

TRINITY COLLEGE

Hartford, Connecticut

A bookplate by W. F. Hopson, prepared in 1902. Charles
J. Hoadley was Librarian of Trinity College, then for many years
Librarian of the Connecticut State Library and President of the
Connecticut Historical Society. With his brother, he presented
many valuable books to Trinity Collie. Most appropriately the
famous "Charter Oak" appears in the bookplate. — Walter B.
BrigGS, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

TULANE UNIVERSITY
New Orleans, Louisiana

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

TULANE UNIVERSITY

New Orleans, Louisiana

Designed for the library of the School of Medicine, Tulane
University of Louisiana, by Elizabeth Goelet RogerB P&lfrey, a
graduate of the School of Art, Newcotnb College. The arboreal
motif has a double tneaninfr, inasmuch as the tree is the parent
of the book and the magnolia is the official flower of the state
of Louisiana. The seal of the state with its singularly appropriate
motto "Non sibi sed suis," and the two shields presenting the
conventional medical symbols, complete the design. The Univer'
sity colors, olive and blue, blend harmoniously in the plate's se-
lected medium of expression. — Jane Ghey Rogers, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNION COLLEGE

Schenectady, N. Y.

In the year 1794 a charter was f^ranted to Union College and
the seal and book-mark shown adopted at that time. By whom
designed is not now known. — DbWitt Clinton, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

'^^we^y/^ ^^'^^ifita

Byrd Librarv
yin/a Jfifipiy a/td £{ferafurc

J'eu^rted in 'Memory «/
Alfred tLBYRD.M A tlsaTI

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

University, (Charlottesville), Virginia

The Byrd bookplate is a reproduction by Mr. Duncan Smith
of the coat of arms of "William Byrd of Westover in Virginia
Esqr." A part of the estate of his descendant, the late Alfred
Henry Byrd, M.A., University of Virginia, '89, was constituted a
perpetual fund, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison
Byrd, the income of which must be used for the purchase of works
on Virginia history and literature. — John S. Patton. Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSITY OP VIRGINIA

University, (Charlottesville), Virginia

The Paul bookplate was made by Mr. Duncan Smith. It

marks the books purchased with the income from a ejft by Mrs.

Paul of Baltimore in memory of her husband, the labe D'Arcy

Paul, University of Virginia, '79, — John S. Patton, Librarian.

This nl&te !■ in two colon. y«ltow and black.

191

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

University, (Charlottesville), Virginia

Mr. Richard T. Tunstall of Norfolk, Va., has given to the
library of the University of Virginia a fund for the purchase of
rare and fine editions of the poets, in memory of his wife, Mrs.
Isabel Mercein Tunstall. This commemorative bookplate is by
Mr. Duncan Smith. — John S. Patton, Librarian.

Thli pUte \t Id dark snea.

192

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

WABASH COLLEGE

Craw ford 3vi lie, Indiana

One of a number of bookplates of circular design, the others
being of entirely different details and used to mark books in the
Sabin, Jonea and Brown-Tuttle memorial collections. Mr. H. S.
Wedding, Librarian, writes: "I do not know any particular sig-
nificance in the deaigns."

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WABASH COLLEGE

Crawford aville, Indiana

Bookplate for the collection in the Professor Mason B. Thomaa
Memorial library. Professor Thomas was for a long period Pro-
fessor of Botany in Wabash College, and the books are pre-
sented to Wabash College Library by his former students and
friends. — H. S. Wedding, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

JJitrmrg ja5

Pafiltitt0tfliT liniurrsitg

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Saint Louis, Missouri

The bookplate reproduces the emblem of the University de-
signed by Holmes Smith, Professor of the History of Art. The
technical description follows: Argent; on two bars gules an open
book bearing the motto Per Veritatem Vis; in the chief three stars
of five points and in the base as many fleurs de lys vert. The
emblem of Washington University is derived from i the following
sources, the parts adopted are shown in parentheses:

I. The coat of arms of George Washington (the silver shield,
two red bands and three stars).

II. The official seal of Washington University (the open
book) .

III. The arms of Louis IX of France, after whom the City of
St. Louis, is named (three fleurs de lys.). — Winthrop H. Chen-
ERY, Librarian.

195

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY

Lexington, VirRinia

This design is a combination of the Washin^on coat of arms
and that of th« Lee family, with the squirrel of the Lee crest
and the raven of the Washington crest.— N. D. Shithson, Regie-

trar.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Wesley AN Univbhsity
LIBRARY.

WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Middletown, Connecticut

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY

Cleveland, Ohio

This bookplate, designed by Chester E. Haring in 1910, is
used for historical books purchased from a fund established in
memory of Edward Gaylord Bourne, Profeaaor of History in
Adelbert CoUeRe from 1890 to 1895 and Professor of History in
Yale University from 1895 to 1908, — George F. Strong, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Hhitmau CulUuu* iCilTrarii

THIS book belongs to the EelU
Northwest History Collection
and was donated by Mrs. Myron
Eells in memory of her husband.

No,

WHITMAN COLLEGE
Walla Walla. Washington
The design of this bookplate is self-explanatory. — Edward
, Ruby, Acting LibraHan.

OrlatnaJ In blue.

199

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

lilliam & Parg.

COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

WilliamsburK, Virginia

This plate is after tlie design of the Botetourt gold medals
presented to the College of William and Mary by Governor Bote-
tourt. It represents King William seated, with the Queen stand-
ing at his side. President Blair, founder of the College, receives
the charter, kneeling, from the King. The legend above is: "GuL
et Mar. tradunt Blaro chart. Col" (William and Mary deliver to
Blair the charter of the College"), and below "Anno regni Quarto,"
(The fourth year of their reign"). — James Southall Wilson,
Profeeaor of Hietory.

OrlginBl in gioid.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

Williamsburg, Virginia

The bookplate of the Herbert Claiborne Memorial Library ia
a sauare, white or cream trround, in the center of which is a re-
proauction of the oriKinal seal of the College. A four- pillared
building above which the enn of learning shines, is enclosed by a
beaded circle, within which are the words; "Sig. Colle^i Gulielmi
et Mariae in Virginia." Around this is the saw-teethed circle of
the seal, and above the legend "Claiborne Memorial Librarv."
The plate is printed in gold. The coat of arms upon which this
seal is based was granted the College of William and Mary by the
College of Heralds at the time of its founding in 1693. — JaMES
SOUTHALL Wilson, Profeaaor of Hietory.

Oricinal in Rold.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

!] CHARLES HADDON
SPVRGEON

iJ- r f HDADV, 1

Rli

CLAS5
BOOK
^VOL.

|>VILLlAMi

! JEWELL ,1

IcOLLECEii

WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE
Liberty, Missouri

prose
lAbro

Haddon Spurgeon's private library, conaiating of 7,000 volumes,
to be kept as a memorial to him forever. As Hr. Spurgeon was a
book-lover and collector, there are a great many extremely raro
and valuable books in the collection. The books on Puritan theology
comprise the beat collection on that subject outside of the Britisn
Museum. This simple bookplate is used in all of the books. — Wabo
H. Edwards, Librarian.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

ffk/fuipm Offcff^e -~Jf/-rfiru:

WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Williamstown, Massachusetts

The plate bears simply the seal of the college, the device being
as follows: A globe, a telescope, an inkstand, and pens; under-
neath, a wreath of laurel; above, a "morning glory;" the motto
being "E liberalitate E. Williams armigeri." This is the second
seal of the college, and dates from the year 1805. — Christine Price,
Lttrorion in Charge.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WiiAiAMs College Libiuey

Ex LIBRIS

William WisNER Adams, D. D.

Class 'F 1855 Trustee ia53-l9IS

WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Williamstown, Maasachusetts

The William Wisner Adams bookplate was designed to mark
books presented by an alumnus and trustee of Williama College.
Simplicity characterized the tastes of the donor, hence a plate
simple in design. The shield bears the essentials of the college
seal. — John A. Lowe.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

i IX MEMORY OF

c;harm:s

JiOKMKIi

|<;LASS ()FI!)(»!I

■i:iin\ii:,sM'tnii-i.

WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Williamstown, Massachusetts

The plate of the Alpha Delta Phi Library was designed by
Arthur ii. Macdonald of New Jersey. The collection of books, as
well as the plate, was the ^ift of Mrs, Frank C. Hormel in memory
of her son, Charles Bonnifield Hormel, who was a member of the
class of 1909, and of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. The design
embodies both colle^ and fraternity seals, while at the sides
appear the dates of Mr. Hormel's birth and death, — Christine
PRICE, Librarian in charge.

206

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WtUIAMS CoLtEQE LiBBAKr

JoHX Savaky, 1855

WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Willi amstown, Massachusetts

John Savary of the class of 1865 made a generous bequest
to the Williams College Library for the purchase of books. The
seal of the college used on this plate was the one popularly used
at the time Mr. Savary was an undergraduate. — John A. Lowe.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Williamatown, Massachusetts

Francis I. Smith, sometime member of the class of 1914,
designed this plate, which was en^aved for nse in books pre-
sented by Francis Lynde Stetson, class of 1867, benefactor and
trustee of Williams College. — Christine Price, Librarian in
charge.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Madison, Wisconsin

A bookplate for the Irish Library of the University of Wis-
consin, presented by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, together
with a collection of paintings by Irish artists, in the year 1914.

The interlacing border is from the Book of Kells, dating about
800 A. D. The inscription in the Gaelic tongue, "learning is the
desire of every wise man," was suggested by Professor Arthur
Brown of the University of Chicago.

The intention of the bookplate is to symbolize the Ireland of
poetry, song and myth. Engravings made by The Hammersmith
Engraving Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Arthur Peabody, Uviver-
sity Architect.

208

^^s

i^^SI

^Jz'J,., , ' ^ "'•'^

The Corthdl Llbrur booknUtc, ot which tlu mbart )■ d&It ■
rcpradoctlon. wai Mennd too uta for oroon tndtkm. The otteliul
eoiipcT Plata WM «affraT*d to KuranOTtr A Fnr, Benu^ awftavumd,
for tlw dDBMT of tha wUacUiMi, £lm« Lawmiea Corthall. 8aJ>., nw

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

YALE UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Connecticut

The bookplate designed by Mr. W. F. Hopaon for the Yale
Library represents a Colonial table on which lies a collection of
books. The quotation: "I give theae Books for the founding of
a College in this Colony," which appears on the bookplate, recalls
the eatablishment of the library in 1701 as the beginning of Yale
University. Tradition describes a meeting of ten clergymen of the
Colony of Connecticut in Rev. Samuel Ruasel's parsonage in Bran-
ford, Connecticut, where each deposited his gift of books on the
table with these words. — J. C. Schwab, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

f^g

fA '^Bl^

^:. ^B

hT^CvV

i f IH^H

iiHI

Ikffll

: J.J IONIAN 1

:.JHRAJIY T W.E Cpi.:

*— ...

YALE UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Connecticut

This plate, engraved by Doolittle in 1802 for the Linonian

Society of Yale College, a student debating society founded in

1753, represents the goddess of Knowledge conducting a youth on

the path toward Immortality. — J. C, Schwab, Librarian.

From Ihe collection of Mr. Charles Stewart Davlaon, New York.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

YALE UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Connecticut

As the Library is distinctively missionary, the plate represents
dark mountain tops and overhanging clouds illumined by the sun
of righteousness whose rays are cruciform. Beneath the horizontal
beams are the Hebrew words translated, "Let there be Light," and
below ia a Hebrew scroll with the words, "The people that walked
in darkness have seen a great light." Hebrew is used because the
donor of the fireproof library building was long professor of He-
brew at Yale. — Harlan P. Bcach, Drpartntent of MiasumB,

W. F. Hopson. dtl.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

, . yirtm el actgnti» >d uMtateta Jyigmii

YALE UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Connecticut

Moral Library plate. The Librarian is seated by the desk,
on the front panel of which the name is carved; an open book is
in hifl right hand; a larf^ globe before him, and shelves of books
behind him; through the open door, which appears to be some
distance off, across the tessellated floor, a group of students,
headed by a professor in flowing robes, ia seen. Over the door
the name "Moral Society" is placed. — -Allen, in American Book-
pUttea.

From the collection of A. W. Clark, M.EV. Lawrence. Kansas.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

.^^^ssjrsr

^496.

YALE UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Connecticut

There is little to describe about the enclosed bookplate cover-
ing gifts of Joshua M. Sears to this Library. The bookplate simply
shows the seal of the University. — J. C. Schwab, Librarian.

213

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

YALE UNIVERSITY

Elizabethan Club

The obverse of the second seal of Queen Elizabeth, used from
1686 to 1603. The Club has an impression from the orinnal seal,
meaBuring S% inches across. In the bookplate the ribbona are
conventionalized. The librarj' of the Club contains a large nuiiU>er
of first editions of rare Tudor and Stuart books. — Andbbw Kbooh,
Librarian.

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

in tUt OlPitg 0f ^ew '^otU
£arnar& College

EIUiMeeOnDemorialXibrar^

BARNARD COLLEGE

Columbia Univebbity, New York City

Barnard College, named in honor of President Frederick A.
F. Barnard, uses the same bookplate as Columbia University —
with the College Seal and the words Barnard Colle^ Library
above the seal. Barnard College has just completed her twenty-
fifth anniversary. The Ella Weed Memorial Library was pre-
sented to Barnard College in memory of Ella Weed, who prac-
tically served the Collwe as executive head or Dean until her
death in 1894. — Clara Therese Hill, Curator of the Bookplate
Collection.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Jfiaunoatiott^

itMtatMMetMn.

COLLEGE FOE WOMEN
Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio
An endowment was established by the class of 1899 at their
first decennial, the income to be used for the purchase of books
on history. — Caroline E. Waters, Librarutn.

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

GOUCHER COLLEGE

This bookplate represents the one used until February, 1910,
when the name of this college was chanfred to Goucher College
and the seal was also changed. No new plate has as yet been
adopted. — Joseph S. Shefloe.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

LAKE £RIE COLLEGE

LAKE ERIE COLLEGE
Painesville, Ohio
Thia book plate commeinorates a beloved graduate and teacher,
at one time head of the English Department of Lake Erie College.
It represents the front of the oldest Hall of the College. Designed
by Mrs. Hartley-Anderson, of Mitchell, South Dakota. Given by
Mrs. Elisabeth C. Haines, of Cleveland, Ohio.

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

PRESENTED I

MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE

South Hadtey, Massachusetts

This plate was deeiKned io 1906 by Ethel G. Hoyle of the
class of 1906. The laurel of the design suggests the region about
the college as well as the classic use of the laurel wreath. —
BiKTHA E. Blakely, LtbrarUin.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

RADCLIFFE COLLEGE

Cambridge, Massachusetts

The seal of Radcliffe College, with varying inscriptions, forms
the design for all the library bookplates. It shows the coat-of-
arms of Ann Radcliffe quartered with that of Sir Thomas Moul-
son, her husband. The Radcliffe colors arc red and white, the
combined field of arms. Lady Ann Moulson, whose name Rad-
cliffe College bears, became in 1643 the founder of the first scholar-
ship in America by her gift of £100 to Harvard College. The
income was to be used, "according to her good & pious intention
towards ye yearly maintenance of some poore scholler." — ROSE
Sherman, Librarian.

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

RADCLIFFE COLLEGE

CambridKe, Massachusetts

The Harriet Minot Pitman fund was given to Radcliffe Col-
lege by the daughter of Hrs. Pitman, Mrs, Harriet Minot (Pitman)
Laughlin. Mrs. LauKhlin has been interested in Radcliffe from
its beginning in 1879 as the Society for the Collegiate Instruction
of Women, and was one of its first students. Mrs. Pitman, in
whose memory the gift was made, was a defender of the aboli-
tionist cause and of women's rights. The income from the fund
is used for works of poetry and philosophy. — Rose Sherman,
Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ihe cift of

Tbe Rt. Hon. Lord Stkathcona and

Mount Roffti,<j!.NC

ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE

McGiLL University, Montreal, Canada

The bookplate of the Royal Victoria College, the Women's
College of McGill University. The Colletfe owes its building and
endowment to the late Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal. The
plate, designed and engraved by Edwin Cox of Montreal, shows
the University arms (which have since been modified) in the cen-
ter with Lord Strathtnna's motto "Perseverance" above the crown.
— C. H. Gould, Librarian.

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

^/((ti

-5b^ff

ACADEMY AND COLLEGE OF ST. MARY'S OF THE SPRINGS

Shepard, Ohio

The Wehrle Art Memorial bookplate is designed from the
beautiful front entrance of the building which bears the family
monogram of the founder and the chosen device of the institution
"Per Artem ad Deum." A detail from another part of the struc-
ture has been skillfully introduced into the rounded arch of the
doorway, and the ornamental letterinp beneath made to conform
in style with the Renaissance architecture of the building. — Sister
Mary Evu^lia Wehrle.

223

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

SMITH COLLEGE
Northampton, Massachusetts

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

TRINITY COLLEGE

Washintfton, D. C.

The seal, desiftned in 1900 by a Sister of Notre Dame de
Namur. The ftifure at the right, bearinfr a cross in one hand
and a chalice in the other, represents Religion. She is looking
upward toward the dove (centrally placed above a shield) which
symbolizes the Holy Spirit, the Source of Wisdom. The Agure at
the left represents Science, bearing a balance or scales in her
right hand. She is looking downward in fitting attitude of hand-
maid. The shield contains three trefoils, which, in Christian Art,
are symbols of the Blessed Trinity. The motto, "Scientia Ancilla
Fidei" (Science is the Handmaid of Faith), binds Religion and
Science together, and shows the proper relationship of both in
Christian Education. The color scheme of the seal — red, blue and
yellow^are the ecclesiastical colors of the Blessed Trinity.—
Sister Mary Patricia, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

5Rinii5VC0IiD€0€

memoRmn GODoeG&ion

THe RIGHT ReveRGiw

aonn SDe^unnvo. d.

seoono Bisrfop op dMnafiesscduin

TRINITY COLLEGE

Washington, D.C.

The Bishop Delany bookplate was designed in 1904 by a Sister
of Notre Dame de Namur. It contains the prelate's coat^f-arms,
which is made up of the ecclesiastic bishop's hat, green in color,
with cord and six tassels. The number six distinguishes the office
of the bishop. Tiie shield enclosed is divided into four parts,
which contain the ecclesiastic and family emblems. The former
are the Hearts centred in a field of white, chosen because of the
prelate's devotion to the Sacred Heart, and of his office as Spir-
itual Dirctor of the League. The second emblem, three fishes, on
a field of red, b a family insignia, and in Christian Art symbolizes
Faith. The motto, "Cor Jesu Spes Mea," (The Heart of Jesus
is my Hope), expresses Bishop Delany's life's devotion to the
Heart of Jesus. — Sister Mary Patricia, Librarian.

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

Library

THOMPSON
MEMORIAL BUILDING

VASSAR COLLEGE

PouKhkeepsie, New York

The seated fljture of Athena with the Parthenon in the back-
ground is the oriRinal seal of Vassar College. "Thompson Memo-
rial Building" refers to the library building, a portion of which
is shown in another bookplate. — Ar>ELAir>E Underhill, Associate

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

VASSAR COLLEGE

PouKhkeepsie, New York

Designed and engraved by Robert Bunson, 1915, and pre-
sented to the library by Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson f^ave the library building in 1906 as a memorial to her
husband, who was for many years a trustee of Vassar College. —
Adelaide Underhilx, Aeaociate Librarian.

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

VASSAR COLLEGE

PoughkeepEie, New York

The simple design includes a pile of books bearing titles of
works purchased for Vassar College Library by the Association,
the pile being surmounted by the Lamp of History. A partially
unrolled document with a seal hanging from it indicates that such
material also is collected. This plate was designed and engraved
by E, D. French. — Adelaide Undekmiix, Associate Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

" LIBRARY

JAMES-M0.W0F;rA\10F-FL'ND-
'i^ilablubfiO bv

The Glass of i9i3 .

EIIL

VASSAR COLLEGE

PouKhkeepsie, New York

Designed and engraved by Sidney L. Smith, 1914, for a fund
Kiven by the Class of 1913 in honor of the President Emeritus of
Vassar College. The nine needles and cones suR^st the pines of
the college campus. — Adelaide Underhill, Associate Librarian.

WOMEN'S COLLEG'ES

WELLS COLLEGE

Aurora, New York

The Wells College Library bookplate was desired by Mies
Katharine Fuertea of Ithaca, N. Y. The owl's head was drawn
by her brother, Mr. Louis Agassiz Fuertes, the famous bird artist.
The owl occurs on the collei^ pin. Also, as an emblem of wisdom,
it is symbolic on the library bookplate. "Habere et dispertire" is
the college motto. The daisy, represented in the border of the
boo^late, is the college flower. The bookplate was engraved by
A. Hoen & Company of Baltimore, Md. — Alice E. Sanborn, LA-
fcrorton.

SOME AMERIVAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

This bookplate
fund established i
1910. Her home, i
The Gothic frame

VASSAR COLLEGE
PouKhkeepsie, New York

used in books purchased from an alumnae

1 honor of Frances A, Wood, librarian,

Iso the gift of alumnae, is shown in the picture,

__ _ suggestB the Gothic architecture of the college

library. Mr. W. F, Hopson designed and engraved the plate. —
Adelaide Underhili.. Asaociale Librarian.

This plate has also been en^iuvp.] in a niiich smnller size.
252

... (

S <> M K A .1/ URl V A .V C V I. I. E <i K ISO O K /' /. -1 7 /, ;

SfsSSS

Thj'

V'ASSAR CKlJ.KGh:
ro'ie'hktepKk'. Now York
is u.-ied it] liuok-i puivliastKl rroni

alM)

tall I). '•hill ;i liongr ol' Frances A. Wood,
Ml) Hei 'ioi.'u, iil^i :hc liift "i" *iumiiai!. is shi.wi! in Ihp |ii.-tui
he i.i'jthit fritni fi.ir^iitt. thi; (Jiilhiv airliitfcture of tin i'.il!i:
''■afv. fti!" W y. H'lpfon ■ici'ifftn.il tiuA cn^ravni t)u' (tlak-
J'f'LAlUK i!M>kKbllJ.. .Ifs.itr«i(( L'Vii-u.mH.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WESTERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Oxford, Ohio

The design in this plate is taken from a beautiful stained
glass window occupying a central position in the library building
and presented to the college by Mrs. Calvin S. Brice of the class
of 18"66.— W. W. Boyd, Preaidenf.

The tlesign for this window was mado >»y Mr. Sidney L. Smith,
the bookplalo desi^iK r. of Boston.

Steel plate from The Champlin Press. Columbus, Ohio.

236

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Wellesley, Massachusetts

The Jewett bookplate is used for a collection given in memory
of a former Professor of Enf^lish Literature in Wellesley. The
Italian roadway, and the quotation from Chaucer have a personal
si^ificance, as also the scallop shell, the olive leaf of peace, and
the flute or pipe of Pan. — Mary Caswell, Secretary to the Presi-
dent,

233

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WELLBSLEY COLLEGE

Wellesley, Massachusetts

The Morgan plate is also for a collection given in memory of
a former Professor of Mathematics. The plate is composed of a
picture of Miss Morgan above the college seal, the whole sur-
rounded by a conventional border. — Masy Caswell, Seeretary to
the Preeident.

WOMEN'S COLLEGES

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Wellesley, Massachusetts

The Frances Taylor Pearson Plimpton plate is used for a. rare
collection of Italian books, the gift of Mr. Plimpton. The words
chosen by the donor, "Vita Nuova," appear above the fleur de lis,
which is symbolic of the city of Florence and, in this case, it is
surrounded by a Renaissance wreath. The date "1900" signifies
the year in which the collection was given, — Mary Caswell, See-
retary to the President.

_,iTMlNSTER.r
COLLEGE
OF-MU51C I

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

WESTMINSTER COLLEGE OF MUSIC

New Wilmingrton, Pennsylvania

Designed by Miss Lois Lenski, Columbus, Ohio, engraved and
printed by The Champlin Press, Columbus, Ohio. — William
Wilson Campbell, Director.

Copper intaKlio plnte.

237

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

DREXEL INSTITUTE

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

This bookplate, an award of a competitive contest in the Drexel
Institute Course in Design and Decoration, marks the George M.
Standish Collection of K^nera! literature. The collection is made
up largely of examples of early printed books, rare books on art,
architecture and antiquities, fine editions of the Italian classics,

" - ■ "" ~ V.

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

niiT

'j^sariarrjrsv ifss^fjiiDnsuA'

ANDOVER-HARVARD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Cambridge, Massachusetts

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

djcologiicnl

EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL

Cambridge, Massachusetts

This plate was designed by Miss Mabel Harlow of Boston.
It introduces on one side the arms and device of the Reverend J.
S. Copley Gi%ene, founder of the library, and on the other the
shield and mottoes of the school. — Edith D. Fuller, Librarian.

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL

Cambridge, Massachusetts

This plate was designed by Ipsen some twenty-five years ago.
By means of an inset it can be used for ftifts from various sources.
The Reverend Edmund F. Slafter, D.D., whose name appears in
this fac-simile was librarian for many years of the Diocese of
Massachusetts. He bequeathed an important fund to this library
for the purchase of books. — Edith D. Fi'ller, Lihrarimi.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATE

prarpMRMpraF
GllfDJogiral-Minai'

GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
New York City
Done by Ames & Rollinson, New York.
242

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

New York City

This magnificent specimen of the work of the late E. D. French
was made in 1903, the year following the death of the Very Rev-
erend Dean Hoffman who had been connected with the General
Theological Seminary for many years. This plate is mentioned
in the French Memorial as "one of Mr. French's most dignified
engravings."

243

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

The bookplate of the Krauth Memorial Library was designed
by Mrs. Luther D. Reed. The versica contains a picture of Wart-
burg' Castle, where Luther translated the New Testament. Below
is Luther's sea!. The Gothic tracery is of the period represented
by the Library building itself. The building is a memorial to the
eminent American Lutheran scholar, Charles Porterfield Krauth,
D.D., LL.D. — Luther D. Reed, Direcfor.

NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION
Newton Centre, Massachusetts

The open book, the anrelic messenKers, the motto, "For Christ
and His truth," the ancient Greek letters and symbols, fittingly
set forth the aims and spirit of our Institution. — William J.
ClouBS. Assistant Librarian.

This plate was the t;ift of Mr. WalUr Conway Prescott.
24.-,

OME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

'§U^'^

THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF CONNECTICUT
Since 1834 Hartford Tbeologrical Seminary, Hartford
A curious and rare plate. It rather portrays to one's mind
the early Presbyterianism of Connecticut From the collection of
Mr. Charles Stewart Davison, New York City.

246

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

New Brunswick, New Jersey

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HEBREW UNION COLLEGE

The bookplate
represents a book
throwing Us iiiiht
shoot of a palm-tree; m
David; in the rlKht-hand
S. OKO. Librarian.

Cincinnati, Ohio

s desiftned by Mr. Leo Mielziner in 1907. It

which stands a seven -branched candlestick,

an open Scroll of the Law; on each side, a

the top left-hand corner, the Shield of

corner, the Stars and Stripes. — Adolph

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

GENERAL LIBRARY

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(Rofars ElulMlns. Room IS)

DEPARTMENT OF
MILITARY SOENCE

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Boston, Massachusetts

Bookplate of the Department of Military Science, showing a
modiAed form of the seal of the Institute— R. P. BiCEtOW. Li-
brarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Boston, MassBchuBetts

Desired by Miss Bertha E. Saltmarsh of Bristol, R. I. This
collection of books, ^ven by his son to the Masaachuaettfl Institute
of Technology, belonged to the late General Francis A. Walker,
who was president of the Institute from 1881 until his death in
1897. — R. P. BiGELOW, Librarian.

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

EXLIBRISTECIIINOLOCY
' - CLVB

MENS ET
MANVS

PRIKENTED BY

ACCESSION

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Boston, Hassadiuaetta

The book^ate of the Technology Club was desigmed by Pro-
fessor Harry W. Gardner of the Department of Architecture. The
motif is taken from the seal of the Institute, but in a modified
form which was never officially adopted. The supporters of the
altar of learning are taking a rest from their official position, and
are seen at their ease in the Morris chairs which form a delightful
feature of the club. — R. P. Bicglow, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ALLEGHENY PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Pittsburgh, N. S., Pennsylvania

Done in 1902 by J. H. Fincken. The symbolism in this plate,
embodying national and state pride, has been given careful treat-
ment. From the collection of Mr. Ruthven Deane, ChicaRo.

ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS

SCHOL,€LATIN^-BOS-
TONIENSISALVMNO

HIC- LIBER- DATVR
PRDPIER- PR/ESTANIAM IN

ANNO-DOMINI

POSTSCHOl \M CONDITAM

l?lMi|K<IWWa^>?ffl«f?5pW'?^^

BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL
Boston, Massachusetts
Reproduced in photoKravure. This plate is used annually for
the prize books. The motif is the Capitoline Wolf suckling Romu-
lus and Remus, and suggests the strong' mother. — Theodore B.
Hapgood, Designer.

The Boston I.ulln School is ilio oldost Hiirvlvlng educational in-
Hiltudon In America, foun<]ed 1835,

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Columbus. Ohio

The bookplate of the Columbus School for Girls is a beautiful
example of the composite, and a successful composition of the
pictorial and armorial, in which the symbolism b well carried out.
The wreathed pillars in the foreground are borrowed from the
portico of the School. The upper framing is of conventionalized
buckeye, the badge of Ohio; below is a shelf of books, in front of
which appear the arms of the School. Drawn by Miss Helen
Osbom. — A. W. M.

Enfn'B.vIng and printiiiB by The Champlln Prpss.

ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS

THE GARLAND SCHOOL OF HOMBMAKING

Boston, Massachusetts

Done by Elisha Brown Bird of Boston. The two central ideas
are the home and the kindergarten. The home is suggested by
the capacious old-fashioned house in the background. The kinder-
garten by the circle of playing children and by the growing plants
in the garden. The garland in the foreground is a symbol of the
school which was named for Mary J. Garland, a pioneer in kinder-
garten work in Boston.— Mns. Margaret J. Stannakd, Direetor.

266

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

GODDARD SEMINARY
Bar re, Vermont

The sentiment "Ooe little room an everywhere" will appeal
to lovers of books. DesiKn by Rachel Robinson. From the collec-
tion of A. W. Clark, M. D., Lawrence, Kansas.

ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS

a S

Q t

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

PHILLIPS ACADEMY

Andover, Massachusetts

The engraved bookplate reproduced herewith is no longer in
use, having been replaced by a printed label with the seal of the
academy appearing thereon. — Sarah L. Probt, Librarian.

ACADBAHES AND SCHOOLS

Libi-ary Appropriation.

PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY

Exeter, New Hampshire

The Phillips Exet«r Academy bookplate was made from that
orijnnall^r used by John Phillips, the founder of the Academy.
The orjg^inal plate is dated 1775 and, although unsigned, is prob-
ably the work of Nathaniel Hurd of Boston. When the plate was
adopted for the use of the school, the name of John Phillips was
erased and "In usum Acadaemiae Phillipsiae Exoniensis" cut in
its place, while above the crest was placed the motto, "Pia mente
studeatur." — Mabel Cilley, LihTarian.

259

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

SAINT GABRIEL'S SCHOOL

Peekskill, New York

This bookplate, desired at Saint Gabriel's School, was pre-
sented as a farewell gitt by the Class of 1898 on Graduation. It
is used for a collection of three hundred books presented by th«
Alumnae Association of the School. The desifjn is a combination
of the School seal, the wings guarding the Lamp of Learning; and
the lilies of Saint Mary, an allusion to the Community under whom
the Schcx>l was founded and has flourished. "The motto of the
School, "Sub Alis Sto" likewise appears in the seal. — Ths SistEK
Superior.

ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS

SAINT KATHARINE'S SCHOOL

Davenport, Iowa

Saint Katharine's School bookplate was given by the Class
of 1903. The setting is Greek, as the School's Saint is Katharine
of Alexandria. The motto here given in Greek is the motto of the
School: "By Pureness by Knowledge,"

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ST. MATTHEWS SCHOOL

Burlin^me, California

Desired and engraved by the late J. W. Spenceley, the last
plat« but one to be finished by this artist. The library interior
shows the home of the Keaditig- Club Library of St. Matthew's
School. From the window may be seen Mount Diablo, a ]an(^ark
in the bay region of California adjacent to San Francisco. —
(Rev.) W. a. Bbbwer. Rector.

ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS

WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY

San Antonio, Texas

Designed by the Rev. Dr. Arthur Howard Noll of Sewanee,
Tennessee. The open book, upon which is laid the oak-wreathed
classic sword, symbolizes the military school, and the "lone star"
is sufficiently indicative of its location within the borders of the
great state of Texas.

263

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Prbsbnted uv

THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL

Denver, Colorado

From the collection of A. W. Clark M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS

Mi TniWfs %tmi

PRESENTED BY

NEW YORK TRAINING SCHOOL FOR DEACONESSES

New York City

The bookplate of the Library of Saint Faith's House, the
School home of the New York Training' School for Deaconesses, is
a fac-simile of the medal conferred upon the graduate of the
School when she is made a Deaconess of the Church.

The mme hut b«n chaniml to SL Ftiith'D Houpc

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ttf

GEORGE BURTON ADAMS

Professor of History, Yale University

The engravinf; for thia plate by Mr. W. F. Hopson is adapted
from the castle of Ehrenbur^ in the Moselle valley. The castle
was selected as the subject of the plate because it is especially
typical of the small feudal castle, and has peculiar interest from
the unusual form of the keep, from the inner cliff forming the
main wall of the interior ward, and from the large round tower
which contains a spiral driveway for wagfons to the upper level.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

NEWTON DIEHL BAKER, Je.

B.A. Johns Hopkins, 1892; LL.B., Washington and Lee, 1894.
Mayor of Cleveland. Desigrned, engraved and printed by The
Eclipse Electrotype & Engraving Co., Cleveland.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

CHARLES BECK, Ph.D., LL.D.
Professor of Latin, Harvard, 1832-1850

Bom in Heidelberg, Germany, in 1T9S, Charles Beck studied
at the Universities of Berlin and Tiibinifen, received his Ph.D. from
the latter in 1823. He then became a tutor at the Universitf of
Basle, but hie republican sentimente endangered his liberty and
he came to the U. S. in 1824. After teaching in several sdiools,
he was Professor of Latin at Harvard from 1832 to 1860. He died
at Cambridge, Mass., in 1866.

He was a man of broad views and great public spirit; and was
specially interested in the soldiers' fund, the sanitary commiBsion,
and the organizations for the care and education of the freedmen.
He served two ^ears in the Massachusetts legislature. Beck Hall,
a private dormitory for Harvard students and the first that at-
tempted to provide somewhat luxurious quarters, was named in

The eneraver was Nathaniel Dearborn of Boston. — A. W.
Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kaneag.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

CHARLES H. BENJAMIN

Dean, Schools of EngineerinK, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind,

Designed and drawn by Miss Marian Benjamin, now Mrs. C.
G. Woodbury. The coat of arms 13 that of the Benjamin family.
The gateway, from a water color sketch by the owner, ie that of
St. John's Hospital at Canterbury, England, near the cathedral,
looking from the court out toward the street. The details below
the picture indicate the vocation of the owner aa teacher and
engineer and hia avocations of water-color sketching and smoking.

SOME AMERICAN C O L L E G.B BOOKPLATES

ELISHA BROWN BIRD
15 Court Square, Boaton, Massachusetts

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

LUTHER A. BREWER
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Sometime lecturer in Bibliography, State University of Iowa.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

CHARLES WALTS BURR
Professor of Mental Diseases, University of Pennsylvania
From the collection of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER

President of Columbia University

Presented by his friend, Frank A. Fitzpatrick, of Boston,
who had it executed by Miss Ruth E, Gould, now Mrs. Henry
Dolesi, New York. The coat of arms represented is taken from an
old Scotch ring, which was the family coat of arms of one of
Nicholas Murray Butler's ancestors. — Clara Therese Hill,
Curator of the Bookplate Collection of Columbia University.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

CLIFFORD NICKELS CARVER

En^aved by A. N. Macdonald, for Tiffany, after Hr. Carver's
own desifrn. The arms are those of the Carver family and the ship
represents the interests of the family for many generations.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

CLIFFORD NICKELS CARVER

Secretary American Embassy, London

Memorial plate engraved in 1913, after Mr. Carver's own de-
sign, by W. P. Barrett, of London. His work is well known in
England and his plates for the King and Queen have added con-
siderably to hia reputation. The crest is that of Mr. Carver's
family and the arms those of Princeton University, where he spent
his undergraduate days and received the degree of Litt. B., and
Trinity Collej^ Cambridge, where he was a member of the College
as a research student.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

\itam:s&:i&:<i!i\^

FEEDERIC IVES CARPENTER
BarrJnKton, Illinois

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

WALLACE HUGH CATHCABT

This plate, by M. J. Rowe in 1902, shows the old bibliophile,
leaving his books because dawn is beKinnin^ to break. The Scotch
thistles show Scotch descent, while on the ribbons about the col-
umns appear the owner's hobbies and preferences in literature,
Scottish History, Autojifraphs, Bibliography, First Editions, Scott
and Dickens.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

SHELDON CHENEY

Art Teacher, etc.. at the Sign of the Berkeley Oak, Berkeley, Cal.

Anyone who has seen a grlowtnjr sunset in the Golden Gate
will appreciate the sentiment of this delightful little desij^. Mr.
Cheney is president of the California Bookplate Society.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

CHARLES EMERSON COOK
Belasco Theatre, New York

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

DAVID MURRAY COWIE

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

FREDERICK WILLIS DAVIS
Fellow National Geographic Society

The bookplate of Frederick Willis Davis is the joint produc-
tion of Mr, W. F, Hopson and Mr. Davis. For many years Mr.
Davis lived in the suburbs of Boston and became particularly at-
tached to historic old Concord, photographing most of the objects
of interest in this quaint old town. He selected the "Minute Man"
as an emblem symbolizing the efforts of his ancestor, Capt. Isaiah
Brown (who commanded at Lexington and Concord) , to bring
about the independence of the Colonies. In the bookplate he has
surrounded the statue with the famous "Concord Group" of Ameri-
can authors, — his favorites. The remarque is the emblem of the
Singers Club of New York, of which he is a i
281

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

CHARLES STEWART DAVISON

60 Wall Street, New York City

M.A., LL.B. A member of the University of Cambridere, Eng-
land, having hb name "on the Iwards" (as a Master of Arts) of
Magdalene College. Plate for his angling library. Engraved by
J. Winfred Spcnceley (opus 186),

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON

Sometime Librarian, University of Chicago

This plate was made by the late J. W. Spenceley. It is Bio-
graphical-literary in type. The upper circular miniature represents
the birthplace of the owner on the Muskingum River. The center
piece — her summer cottage at Granville, Ohio, named for Owen
Wister, a favorite author. The lamp of Truth, the World of
books, with the contribution to it of — "Subject Index to Fiction"
by the author.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HENRY G. DODGE
Overlook Road, Cleveland, Ohio

The attractiveness of this unique bookplate is due to the com-
bining; of the seals of both Harvard and Yale. Designed and en-
graved by the Eclipse Electrotype and Engraving Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.

A graduate of Yale in the class of 1905, and of the Harvard
Law School in 1909.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

P. K. W. DRURY

Assiatant Librarian University of Illinois

Designed by Charles Fabena Kelley, formerly of the University
of Illinois, and now Head of the Art Department of Ohio State
University. The old wood cut indicates Dutch ancestry and devo-
tion to the Christian church. The figures above typify football
and go\t, the amateur actor standing for an interest in tne drama.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

JOSEPH HENRY DUBBS

Professor of History, Franklin and Marshall College, 1876

From the collection of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lawrence, KansaB.
Engraved 1880 by David McNeeley Stauffer, an American en-
graver. (See The Artists and Engravers of British and American
Book Plates, Finchman, p. 90.)

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

*Henry Dunfter^^

5^ >.r(A J7. iCip, ■""

HENRY DUNSTER
First President of Harvard College

Two book-labels used by Henry Dunster, the first President of
Harvard College, 1640-1654, both examplcE probably unique.

The earlier, "March 27, 1629," is found in a little copy of
Tacitus, edited by Lipsius, and printed in Amsterdam, 1623, It
bears also the name of "Simon Bradstreet, 1708."

The later, in Greek, reading in translation, "Henry Dunster,
the owner of this book in the year 1633," is pasted at the bottom
of the title-page of Dunster's Hebrew and Greek Bible, an octavo
volume printed by Plantin in Antwerp in 1573-74. Thb Bible
was the one commonly used by President Dunster during his
administration. It was presented to the College in 1841 by the
three Misses Dunster of Pembroke. Mass., daughters of Rev. Isaiah
Dunster and lineal descendants of the President.

Both labels must have been printed in England. Dunster took
his A.B. at Magdalene College, Cambridge, in 1630, and his A.M.
in 1634. He came over to New England in 1640. William C.
Lane, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

THOMAS EGGLESTON

Professor Emeritus of Metallur)^ and Mineralogy, Columbia
University. From the collection of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lawrence,
Kan Has.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

RAYMOND EVERETT
Instructor in Freehand Drawin)^, Univereity of Texas.
This plate represents a striving after architectural ideals.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

<S}JStX&M^i^^^^

T^sS^w/rf^ -/^^ i.rie/&

EDWARD EVERETT

From the collection of Mr. Ruthven Deane, Chicago).

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

//.//»„ ^„^/

WILLIAM EVERETT

A.B. (Harv&rd) 1859. Instructor and Assistant Professor of
Latin in Harvard University, 1870-77; for many years Head
Master of Adams Academy, Quincy. Son of Edward Everett,
President of Harvard University 1846-49. From the collection of
Mr. Ruthven Deane, ChiCi^o.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

M. J. FENDERSON

Assistant Librarian, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Done by Miss Clara E. Atwood, a designer and illustrator,
graduate of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts School.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

JOHN HUSTON FINLEY

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

REV. ARTHUR ROMEYN GRAY

Sometime member of faculty and chaplain, University of the
South.

From the collection of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

294

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

BRECKENRIDGE DAVID MARX GREENE

Berkeley, California

Embodies Harvard arms and mono^am of the Trinity Club.
Desigrned by Sheldon Cheney, Berkeley, California.

From the collection of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

295

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

RALPH TROWBRIDGE HANSON

Construction Officer, United States Navy

This plate, designed by Bird, embodies the arms of th« Naval
Academy, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Uie Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. The vessel is the U. S. S. Vermont in
which Mr. Hanson made the famous cruise around the world 1007-
1909.

Oridn*! in dork sieen ink.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

BENJAMIN A. HEYDRICK
155 W«t 66th Street, New York
A );raduate of Harvard College in the class of 1

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

CLARA THERESE HILL

Curator of the Bookplate Collection, Columbia University

A bookplate so simple in its conception that it more properly
might be called a name-label. It is interesting to observe that
many of the earlier bookplates were exactly that, labels with the
owner's name surrounded by a decorative border. Some of the
borders were ornate, while most of them had great charm in their
simplicity. The colors used are the blue and white of Columbia
University. Designed by Egann Jordan, New York, 1915.

298

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMEh

A member of the famous Harvard class of 1829. The design
of the p)at« is reminiscent of the author's exqubite poem on the
Chambered Nautilus. — William C. Lane, Librarian Harvard Uni-
versity.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

LUCIUS L. HUBBARD
Regent of the University of Michigan

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

tmsmMmm^

oy<i>iAoro<piA

AAAAI'lAOrOOTvlN

IT '11

lVl!iAK)GKKH>;
WALTEH KULLIHKN

f3
oasJiJHisjararsja

WALTER HULLIHEN

Professor of Greek and Dean, University of the South

This plate is mosaic, in Greeli pattern, and the central device
is the ancient scroll writing. The inecription may be translated
"Philosophy rather than philosophizing."— Rev. Arthur Howard
Noll, LL.D., Designer.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

I gjfljonaagnnann^

fllmig-^'

HANS CARL GCNTHER VON JAGEMANN
Professor of Germanic Philologry, Harvard University

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

JAMES VANDEGRIFT JOHNSON

Princeton, New Jersey

The picture is one of the library building of Princeton Uni-
versity, taken from the Nassau Hall side, looking through both
arches, the one in the foreground facing the cannon back of
Nassau Hall, which is the centre of undergraduate life, and the
one in the background leading out towards the athletic field.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WILLIAM S. JOHNSON OF CONNECTICUT, ESQ'.

Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, Per aspera ad aatra. Born
in Connecticut. Distin^ished jurist and scholar. Delegate to
Congress, 1765; agent of Connecticut in England, 1766-1771. —
AU,EN, in Ameriean Bookplate*.

Loaned by Columbia University Library.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, LL.D.
President of Columbia College. 1787-1801

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

DAVID STARR JORDAN

President Leland Stanford Jr. University

Drawn by Mr. A, L. Kocher, a student of the University in the
claaa of 1909, now architect, LewiBton, Idaho. It was drawn with-
out any sugF^estion from me, and its remarkable originality has
kept it alive. — David Starr Jordan.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

ALFRED ALLAN KERN

ProfesBOF of Eng'lJBh, Millsapa College, Jackson, Mbsissippi

A personal bookplate designed by LeRoy E, and Emily Wil-
liams Kern, combining the owner's dissertation subject, "The
Ancestry of Chaucer," with the coat of arms of Johns Hopkins
University where the degree was taken.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

KENNETH AND MOLLIS LEWIS

57 Richmond Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts

Designed by Charles R. Capon, Boston. Embodies the Har-
vard arms and the "Fairbanks House," built in the year in which
Harvard was founded.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

R I S

iD O N A L D
BAXTER

MACMILLAN

DONALD BAXTER MAC MILLAN

Freeport, Maine

A fine bit of drawing by Walt Harria, of Boston, combining
the aeal of Bowdoin College with Arctic exploration. Mr. Mac-
Millan was with Peary on the expedition that reached the pole,
although Mr. MacMillan himself did not stand on the apex of the

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

GEORGE W. MEARS, M.D„ MEMORIAL
Engraved 1S06 by J. H. Fincken for J. Ewing: Meara, M.D.,
Lecturer at Jefferaon Medical College, Profeaeor of Anatomy and
Surgery at Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1870-189S.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

MARY E. RATH-MERRILL

Principal Columbus School of Applied Decoration and Art,

Columbus. Ohio

The heraldry is: the Crest, the emblem of the Blessed Virgin
as patron saint. The dexter shield contains the arms of the old
Embroiderers Guild. The sinister shield contains the arms of
learned societies to which Mrs. Rath-Merrill belongrs. The plate
is surmounted by the Mystic Roae. The Tree "iKdrasel" or tree of
knowledge, with its three roots and sleeping serpent suggests the
power of knowledge over ignorance.

Mrs. Rath-Merrill has taken an important part in the restora-
tion of Ecclesiastical Symbolism and Embroiaery to 'its former
high position. She designed the famous symbolic Ohio Memorial
Bookplate for the Ohio Alcove in the American Library of Manilla,
the engraving being done by Mr. W. F. Hopson.

1112

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

WILLIAM C. MILLS

Curator & Librarian, Archaeological and Historical Society,

Ohio State University

The large scroll-like piece represents a large copper plate, the
only example found in the mounds up to the present time. The
center piece is the noted Adena Mound Pipe, one of the finest ex-
amples of sculpture work found in any mound in the United States.
The whole shows explorations made by the owner of the plate.

CoppCT 1ln« etrhiiiE of the orisiDBl drmwinK. rrom The ChunDlin Phh,

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

NATHANIEL F. MOORE, LL.D.

President of Columbia University, 1942-49

The plate was engraved by Peter Haverick of New York, and
must have been made not later than 1831, for in that year the
artist died. — Abthub Welungton Clark, M.D,, Lawrence,
Kansas.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

/^^IkJL ■&

'> /^f'j^^^^^ffS^i^SiS^n

''^k^^^bS^

^**fcAQi£w!^'^i3aS

JOSEPH MURRAY, ESQ.

A governor of King's College, 1756-57

Bequest of his reeiduary estate, amounting to about SOOO
pounds and of his libmry.— D. P. Lockwood, Actinff Librarian,
Columbia Univeraitg.

HOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

GEORGE E. NITZSCHE

Recorder, University of Pennsylvania

The words "Ut Prosit," with the steins mifirht be interpreted
as beinK the German salutation, but it is simply the motto "That
it May be of Service." The emblems on the steins are insittnia of
various g reran izat ions and fraternities of which Mr. Nitssche waa
a member at the time the plate was designed.

Oriicin«l in bro«n.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

CHARLES ELIOT NORTON, A.B. Harvard, 1846

Professor of the history of art in Harvard University 1875-
1898. Student and translator of Dante and literary executor of
Carlyle, Ruskin, and Lowell, whose letters he edited.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN

The central motive of the design is the head of the newly
discovered caribou from the Alaska peninsula, found by Mr. A. J.
Stone and by him named after Professor Osborn, Rangifer oBhomi.
Sketch design by M. Hamilton Bell, finished design and plate by
E. D. French in 1904, — Cabver, in Bookplates of Princeton and

Dr. Osborn writes of his plate: "I am told by a connoisseur
that it is regarded in England as one of the finest of French's
works. The engraving of the curvature of the horns is extraor-
dinarily difficult and is done in a masterful manner."

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

ALFRED OWRE
Dean of the College of Dentistry, University of Minnesota
From the collection of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lavn'ence, Kansae.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

GEORGE HERBERT PALMER

From the collection of A. W, Clark, M.D., Lawrence, JUnsae.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

^' Kx l!:br:s

-'':-^:^:c agz'^s

FRED A. FERINE

A plate of rather unusual style of an Albion and Harvard
man, designed by A. C. Tixier, of Detroit, with proper credit for
the coat of arms and crest handed down from the original ancestor
of the family in America.

A' O M E A .1/ KHICAX VOI.I.ECE BOOKPLATES

E/Wx ■ '1

L i h.iJ^dr i 5 1

J A M E a

IB 1

F M D

^^^^^^^

fc. ^^^^^ ,■

MAJOR JAMES B. POND
Founder (187:i) of the Lyceum Bureau for Educational Purposes.
Design by Traver. From the collection of Mr. Ruthven Deane.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

WALTER CONWAY PRESCOTT
Newton Center, Massachusetts

Done by the late Mr. J. W. Spenceley in 1897. The engraving:
in the ori^nal of this plate is bo fine that it must be studied under
a glass. The old "Detur" plate of Harvard is shown in its entirety,
including even the signature, "N. Hurd, Sculp."

The great attraction of this plate, not in evidence in this re-
pri>ductton, is the fact that it was the first plate engraved to have
a "remargue" on the proofs, a little conceit afterward copied by
French, Eve and Sherborn. The remarque on this plate was an
old clock.

This reproduction la of hatf-tone screen 176 lines to the Inch.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WINWARD PRESCOTT

Boston, Massachusetts

The view in Mr. Prescott's Working Library plate is taken from
the oldest engraving of Harvard Colle^. This engraving is very
rare, there being one or two of the orifcinal prints in existence, and
some years ago it was reproduced by the graver of Sidney L.
Smith, of Boston. It is from this reproduction that Mr. Smith
engraved this Book Plate in 1912.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

WINWARD PRESCOTT

Boston, Massachusetts

The small reproductions are those of early Book Plates of the
following countries: England, America (the Harvard College
Detur plate by Hurd), Germany, Holland, Bohemia, Mexico, Italy,
Sweden, Russia and France. The plate was ori^nally engraved
by A. N. Macdonald, the reproductions of Book Plates were done
by Sidney L. Smith, and the word "Literature" added by W. H.
Kendell.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ELISHA FKANCIS RIGGS

GeorEetown University, Washington, D. C.

Mr. Riggs put the equipment into the four wnlls of the library
but did not donate the books. The plate is mainly composed of
the motto "Do rig-ht, fear naught," and the creat of Mr. Riggs'
old English family. — (Rev.) Henry J. Shandelle, S.J., Librarian.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

RICHARD EVERINGHAM SCAHMON
Professor of Anatomy, University of Minnesota
Design by Arthur Wellington Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WILLIAM GRANT SKAMAN

President, Dakota Wesleyan Universi1)y

Although nothing in this plate is new but the arrangement,
still the idea could be called original, inasmuch as very few, if
any, others, have ever used it. The picture is a favorite of Dr. Sea-
man's, and, &B he is a ministerial college president it can be seen
how appropriate the subject is. — Frank Hartley Anderson, De-

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

"WILIAM-GRANT-SEAMAN

OVERTHE ■ FIRE &-ROCKTHE DVST

OVER-THEPVST THESOD

OVEBTHESOD THE-TREES-ft-SKY
AMD-OVER THESKV ISGOD

WILLIAM GRANT SEAMAN

President, Dakota Wesley an University

Designed by Mrs. Franlc Hartley Anderson, Mitchell, South
Dakota. The sentiment in combination with the view of the
^reat mountains is appropriate and pleasinfr-

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

^FredericioShir

FREDERICK STARR

Professor, The University of Chicago

My plate for books upon and in Mexican aborig:inal languages
was drawn from my auKfrestion by Rev. A. H. Noll. It is in
zinc etching. The design consists of an old Aztec symbol for
speech and of my rubrica, always used by me in Mexico in signing
documents, and in which my name is re-spelled in the flourishes. —
Frederick Starr.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

FREDERICK STARR
Professor, The University of Chicago
The J. W. Spenceley plate is for use in my library of books
upon Mexico, more than 2000 selected volumes. It represents
my chief subjects of research in Mexico — the native, &b represented
in blood, government (Juarez) and letters (Altamirano) ; landscape,
as represented by the snowcaps of the Valley of Mexico; archaeol-
ogry as represented by the calendar stone; and religion, modem
and ancient, as represented by the Virgin of Guadalupe and the
famous monolith of the museum. — Frederick Stars.

t days Hud fcelini

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

FREDERICK STARR

Professor, The University of Chicago

The booliplate for use in my books regarding Africa is a wood
cut, drawn after my suggestion by Edouard Pellens of Antwerp,
Belgium. One star is tne "lone star of the Congo Free State,"
the other is a rebus upon my name. The central device reprebents
Manoeli, my personal servant in Central Africa, who is making a
native string figure— suggestive of the tangle of affairs in the
Dark Continent. — Frederick Starr.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

6r;^i6rje

WILLIAM CHASE STEVENS

Professor of Botany, University of Kansas

J)esiKned by Arthur Wellington Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

M^^.-

Tr>K«Kj2[»^<t£.-

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

Professor of Law, Yale University

The centre motif of the Taft bookplate is the Torrey home-
stead in Millbury, Mass. This was Mr. Taft's home during his
youth. The scale of Justice over the motif refers to hia associate
Judgeship in Ohio. The palms, on side, are decorative, but also
symbolic of his insular Governorships of the Philippine Islands
and Porto Rico. The seal in upper left hand corner is that of the
President, and in the upper right hand corner, that of Yale Uni-
versity. — Frederick Spenceley.

Mr.

'aft does

and prerer

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

S. RAYMOND THORNBURG

Alumni Secretary, Ohio Wesley an University

Designed by Miss Fern Bisel, Ohio Wesleyan School of Fine
Arts, '15. Zinc etched by The Eclipse Electrotype and Engraving
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.

335

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Xj£xvn^ Mt$it ioaa.

HENRY ALFRED TODD
Professor of Romance Philology, Columbia University
From the collection of Dr. A. W. Clark, Lawrence, Kansas.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

HENRY VAN DYKE

This ptat«, which in the original is of a beautiful sepia tone,
may be claaaed among the moet artistic of modern plates. Dr.
van Dyke, being a lover of fishing and a sreat reader, has repre-
sented upon his bookplate in a decidedly allegorical form, his two
fHvorite occupations.— CuFFORD Nickels Casvoi, in Bookplates
of Princeton and Prince lonions.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

EDWARD VAN WINKLE

Recording Secretary of The Holland Society of New York

Designed in 1906 by Will Hunt Schanck. Shield of The
Holland Society superimposed on shield of the Theta Delta Chi
Fraternity, of which the owner was national president. Landscape
from a study of Winkel in Holland, the ancestral home.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

JAMES ELLIOTT WALMSLEY
Professor of History, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ANDREW DICKSON WHITE

The Andrew Dickeon White plate is in common use in <
library. — Willakd Austen, Librarian Cornell University.
From the collection of Mr. Ruthven Deane, ChicaKo.

BOOKPLATES OF INDIVIDUALS

JOSIAH DWIGHT WHITNEY

A.B. Yale 1839. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in
the Iowa State University. Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology
in Harvard University 1865-1896. State Geologist of California.

From the collection of Mr. Ruthven Deane, Chicago.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WOODROW WILSON

Mr. Wilson, of the class of 1879, later President of Princeton
University, and now President of the United States, has chosen a
bookplate of decided simplicity. Beneath a shelf of books is his
business-like signature accompanied by some lines of his own
tnakinir.

COLLEGE FRATERNITY BOOKPLATES

Library of

Alpha kappa Kappa
Mu Chapter

Presented bv

ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA
Mu Chapter, University of Pennsylvi

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ALPHA SIGMA PHI

COLLEGE FRATERNITY BOOKPLATES

BETA THETA PI

Beta Chapter, Western Reserve Univeraity

Ray Warren Irvin of Cleveland, designed this plate in April,
1915, for use in the library of the Western Reserve chapter, the
Beta of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He has empioyed in the
plate the symbolism of the Fraternity, the central feature being
the Fraternity coat of arms, as differenced by the Reserve chapter.
The crescent on the shield is the mark of difference, denoting- sec-
ond in line of descent, and corresponds to the mark of difference
or cadency used by second sons. The original coat of arms, bearing
no marks of any kind, is reserved as the insi^ia of the Alpha chap-
ter, at Miami University, and of the National Fraternity. The
Greek motto on the Reserve plate is translated "The Highest."
The two dates on the ribbon refer to the founding of the Fraternity
and the establishment of the Reserve chapter, respectively. In
the background design is used a conventionalized form of the
Beta rose.

W. L. Graves.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

DELTA UPSILON
Harvard Chapter

COLLEGE FRATERNITY BOOKPLATES

Pennsylvania Chapter

Delta Upsilon

DELTA UPSILON

Pennsylvania Chapter, University of Pennsylvania

An attractive, appropriate and inexpensive idea for college
fraternity chapter bookplate, made from the engraved coat of
arms and type combined.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

KAPPA ALPHA THETA
University of Kansas

The artist, Mr. W. F. Hopson, of New Haven, has recently
completed for the Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, a beauti-
ful memorial bookplate. It is to be used in the University Library
to mark the books bouK'ht with the income of the May Sexton
Ain>ew memorial book fund.

May Sexton was graduated from the University of Kansas
in June, 1901. The following September she was married to
Lieutenant E. Agnew and sailed with him to the Philippine Islands,
where she died in November of the same year.-^CLABA S. Gillhah.

COLLEGE FRATERNITY BOOKPLATES

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

1 ^^^^^^H^^B^^bK^^

IK t" 1 ili"*^ II E!!i!!3 1 fir*" 1 f [ i "^"^ll

{

Hi &

lli T

UlsiiilSi

,..".'':''I.:J-*'^-^'-.^- ::!ta^

PHI BETA KAPPA

Yale Chapter

The bookplate of the Yale Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is in
the form of the front of a Greek temple. Between the pillars
is the name of the Chapter, with the Torch of Learning in the
backf^round. On the frieze are the names of the (treat works of
five great literatures: Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Spanish and
EnKlish. — DuBoSE Murphy, UndergTadiiate Secretary.

COLLEGE FRATERNITY BOOKPLATES

S MINNESOTA ALPHA!
4 HB OP * ij-
fcPHI DELIA THETAi

PHI DELTA THETA

Minnesota Alpha Chapter, University of Minnesota

Designed by Oscar T. Blackburn, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Original printed in brown ink. The floral emblem ig the white
carnation.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

SIGMA NU
Gamma Tau Chapter, University of Minnesota

COLLEGE ANNUAL BOOKPLATES

=,/. ' - ''^

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Lawrence, Kansas

The Jayliawker is the student Annual. This bookplate was
used in the 1912 edition of that publication. From the collection
of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

SOME AMERICAS COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis, Mar>'land

This bookplate carries one's thoufrhts far out to deep salt water.
It was used in the 1913 "Lui'ky Bai;," the student annual at the
Academy.

COLLEGE ANNUAL BOOKPLATES

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Columbus, Ohio

In the bookplate of the Makio, 1911, the ribbon bearing the
inscription signifies that indefinable something called "my college,"
containing in tts make-up the commonplace round of daily work,
as expreSEed by the sun-dial, and the friendships and associations
of college life, expressed by the words of "Auld Lang Syne" com-
pletely filling the space around the dial. The sun-dial, a promi-
nent and beloved campus feature, serves to make the design die-
tinctive of Ohio State University. — Albixt W. Field, '12, Designer.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WESTERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Oxford. Ohio

BOOKPLATES OF UNIVERSITY CLUBS

THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF BOSTON
Boston, Massachusetts

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

U'//*

UNIVERSITY CLUB

Buffalo, New York

In the winter of 1900-1901 a committee was instructed to
select a seal and flag for the University Club of Buffalo. May
11, 1901, the Club Council adopted one of several designs sulv-
mitted by Tiffany & Company of New York, and it has since been
in use not only as a flag but as an emblem, on club invitations and
circulars. Its employment as a bookplate beg^an a few months
utter its adoption as a seal. — Frederick J. Shepard, Club Histo-
rian,

358

BOOKPLATES OF UNIVERSITY CLUE

UNIVERSITY CLUB OF CHICAGO
Chicago, Illinois

piste was engraved in 1902 by the late Mr. Joseph Winfred
Spenceley. The plate to the right is now in use by the club. —
Arthur Welungton Cuibke, H.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

In PrdfcHor Pierre de ChaiKnon La aose's "Descriptive Check-liat of th«
Etched end EngrrKved Bi»kpUI« ol J. Winfred Spenceley" may be found on pace
43 B deacription of the Spenceley plate o( thb club.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY CLUB

Cleveland, Ohio

This splendid specimen of the work of the late Mr. E. D.
French, done in 1900, bears careful examination through a reading
t'lass. From the collection of Mr. Theodore W. Koch, Ann Arbor,
Michigan.

BOOKPLATES OF UNIVERSITY CLUBS

THE UNIVERSITY CLUB

Denver, Colorado

This bookplate was designed in 1903 by C. Valentine Kirby,
from suKgestions made by the chairman of the Committee on
Literature and Art, Edward B. Morgan. The fireplace, andirons,
table, leaded-glaas windows and view of the Rocky Mountains are
reproductions. — E. B. Morgan, Chairman Committee on Literature
and Art.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HARVARD CLUB OF BOSTON

This plate symbolizes some of the institutions which have
figured in the origin and development of Harvard. In the center
is the Harvard shield. The corner shields have the arms of Uie
United States. The shields of Massachusetts and of Boston ftre
on the left, that of Plymouth Colony at the top and of Massachu-
setts Bay Colony at the bottom. On the right are the anna of
Cambridge and Emmanuel, the University and College of John
Harvard. The connecting ribbon represents the search for
"Veritas" which has ever been characteristic of Harvard. The
coronets are from the arms of Boston in Lincolnshire. The plate
was designed by Mr. A. E. Hoyle, '02, and engraved by Frederick
Spenceley. — A. Carroll Binder, Librarian.

BOOKPLATES OF UNIVERSITY CLUBS

HARVARD CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY
Deviaed by John Du Fais (TT) : as will be noted it is an (im-
proved) adaptation of the plate (by Andrew Filner) which was
used for some time by the College and which in its turn was a not
happy adaptation of the plate originally designed by Hurd for
the Collefre. In the upper cartouche the Club seal is substituted
for the Collef!« seal and the upper two-thirds of the draped in-
scription-curtain show an artistic representation of the present
main K^te of Harvard University. Glimpses of Harvard Hall
(left), Massachusetts (right) and University (in the centre) ap-
pear throuRh and under the trees. — Charles Stewart Davison.

:>0M E AMERICA\' COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY CLUB OF INDIANA

The University Club, of Indianapolis, to which belong many
Indiana telebrities, and others whose residence is confined Ut the
state, includinFT Meredith Nicholson, James Whitcomb Riley, Booth
Tarkin^on. Senator Albert J. Beverid^^ and George Ade, hu a
plate made by Miss Hassel man.— Esther Griffin White, in /n-
tlinna Bookptntrn.

Fri.m ih- coll.-iiiin ..f A. \V, Clurk. jr.l>.. Luwrmop, Kansas.

BOOKPLATES OF UNIVERSITY CLUBS

UNIVERSITY CLUB OF MEXICO

City of Mexico

Designed by Mr. C. Valentine Kirby, of Pittsbureh. Th« well
known cathedral, the Aztec calendar atone, the castle of Chapul-
tepec and an interior view of the club are shown. Professor Fred-
erick Starr, whose interesting Mexican bookplates appear else-
where in this volume, suKtfested the idea for a club bookplate to
the American gentlemen composing the organization. Prat« en-
graved by the American Bank Note Company, New York,

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEW YORK

Devised by Mr, Henry Holt (Yale, '62), the first chairman
(1879) of the Club's Committee on Literature and Art. The
actual design was prepared by an artist engaged for the purpose
by Tiffany & Co. Technically its description is: A bust of Plato
on a classic pedestal. Perched on the pedestal (below the bust)
is an owl holdin^r an unrolled scroll which bears the legend "Uni-
versity Club." A ribbon which twines from behind the pedestiJ,
passing between the owl and the bust, bears an inscription in
Greek adapted by Prof. Gildersleeve (Princeton, '49) from Plato
which, epigrammatically rendered, signifies "Properly used a Club
educates." — Cbarles Stewart Davison, New York City.

86R

BOOKPLATES OF UNIVERSITY CLUBS

(Sltut Bnh mij

UNIVERSITY CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

SO.V E AMERICAS COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

UNIYERSmCLUB
PROVIDENCE

TOSBKia TO TSt UBUB OF IXX CLVa

UNIVERSITY CLUB OF PROVIDENCE
Providence, Rhode Island
From the collection of A. W. Clark, M.D., Lawrence, Kansas.

BOOKPLATES OF UNIVERSITY CLUBS

■

^f ' 1

UNIVERSITY CLUB
WashinfTton. D. C.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

YALE CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY

The Yale undergraduate's justified, most positive insistence
that learning should not be made quite repellant, is represented
here; and we feel that this artist, of real and restrained talent,
succeeded in approximating, pictorially, the thought of younger
men by placing between the Yale University seal and the plainly
written Yale Club name, a figure, not one bit idealized, in fact not
quite realised — representing calm outlook upon life. — Mabrion
Wilcox. (Howard Pyle, del., E. D. French, m.. 1905)

Thr new V.la Club *t Vaoderbilt Avenu* >nd Fiflyfourth Slrcel. New York, * ■ *
is ths Uncial building In the worJd devoted ta club punMacf. Twanty-on* itorica.

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS. CLUBS

•AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY

Worcester, Massachusetts

The American Antiquarian Society has several bookplates, one
of which is reproduced above. This bookplate was erfrraved by
J. A. J. Wilcox of Boston in 1905 and contains the seal of the
Society and the portraits of two of its Presidents, Isaiah Thomas
and Stephen Salisbury, set in medallions on the upper part of the
plate, with the picture of a corner of a library room shown be-
neath.— CLARENCE S. BsiGHAM, Librarian.

»Sec foot-note on pane 11.

371

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

BOSTONIAN SOCIETY

Boston, Massachusetts

This bookplate was made by Mr. E. B. Bird of Boston from
a desi^ made and presented by Mr. Charles H. Taylor, Jr. In
it are shown the old state house at the top, the old south church
at the left and the old north church at the rii;ht, with the seat
of the society below.

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES. MUSEUMS, CLUBS

pri:si:m>:i) to rim c iiicago

HIS'I OltlC.VL SOCIETY ^ liY
1 I-r.rZ.UiETII I[AMMONnSTICKNE\-
^^OmTjm.YAI-MDCfC.\CVIl-»,

CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Chicago, Illinois

Under a provision of the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond
Stickney, widow of Edward Swan Stickney, the Chicago Histor-
ical Society fell heir to the valuable and extensive Stickney library.
Mr. Stickney collected hia books with the ultimate intention of
having them form a part of the Chicago Historical Society library.
HiB gatherings comprise valuable works on local history and the
Stickney collection is doubtless the richest resource of Illinois his-
tory extant. Mrs. Cyrus McCormick commissioned the late E.
D. French to design and engrave a bookplate for the Stickney
library as ori^^nally constituted and it is now used for all addi-
tions to the library purchased by the memorial fund provided by
Mrs. Stickney. — The Lantern, July, 1913,

u to Hr. Speneday's

rarrlr)!. Hit

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

WESTERN RESERVE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Cleveland. Ohio

This Hopson plate, done in 1914, marks the ]ar);est collection
of Shaker literature in the world, 1,200 books and 3,000 manu-
scripts. The old Shaker church at Lebanon, New York, and two
of the presiding ministry are shown. In the upper corners the
Shaker writinRs and the Shaker medicines are symbolized while
the distinctive garb of the members is shown on the characters
on the roadway.

This is but one of a great number of magnificent and prac-
tically complete collections shelved in the three stories and base-
ment of our fireproof building. — Wallace H. Cathcabt, Director.

APPENDIX—SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS, CLUBS

NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY

New York City

The southern entrance to the Lion House of the Zoological
Park furnished the motif and architectural details of this book-
plate, which was designed and engraved by A. N. Macdonald,
The marble lions flanking the doorway, the group in the pediment,
and the puma heads in the cornice, were all sculptured by Eli
Harvey.^W. T. Hornaday, Director.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS. CLUBS

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

New York City

Done by E. D. French in 1904. The diamond shaped pin is

the official badge of the Institute. On the tablet below is enfcraved

the name of various donors, making: over twenty varieties of the

plate. — W. P. Cutter, Librarian.

Prom Mr. Ralph Dnvenport Mernhon. fDnxulItng engineer, New
York rity, sometime rrenldent of the Ohio Slate rnlverdlty AsHoeia-

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS

New Vork City

Designed in 1901 by Theodore Dwight, at that time Assistant
Secretary of the Institute. The cross hammers represent the in-
si^ia of the Institute. The upper portion is a combination of
two illustrations from Agricola, representing shaft and under-
Kround mining. At the left and right of the center are i^Pf^
sented chemistry and metallurgy, also taken from Agricola. The
lower portion representing placer mining resembles the old wood
cuts used to illustrate Agncola's book. — BURR A. ROBINSON, Aa-
sistant Secretary.

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS. CLUB

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

New York City

Done by Ames & Rollinson, a scroll deaign with the words

Ex Libris above the monogram of the Society, a facsimile of the

badge of membership; in turn surmounting an open volume with

torch. — Calvin W. Rice, Secretary.

379

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Unitld
Engineering Society ;

New York.

UNITED ENGINEERING SOCIETY
New York City
Adopted 1912. It bears the emblems of the three national
engineeriHK BOcieties which constitute the United Engineering So-
ciety, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American
Society of Mechanical Eninneers and the American Institute of
MininfT Engineers. Designed and executed by Ames and Rollin-
son. New York City.— W, P. Cutter, Librarian.

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS. CLUBS

DAVENPORT ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Davenport, Iowa

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

ESSEX INSTITUTE

Salem, MasSBchueetts

The bookplate of the Ward Memorial Library (a collection of
books on China) was done by Sidney L. Smith. The portrait ia
of General Ward, who was bom in Salem. The shrine was erected
to his memory at Soonkian;; by the Chinese KovernmenL The
panels bear his name and "Ever Victorious Army," the title applied
to his troops. The border is Chinese and has as a background an
old Chinese brocade. — Alice G, Waters, Librarian.

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS, CLUBS

BOSTON MEDICAL LIBRARY

Boston, Massachusetts

Engraved by Sidney L. Smith, designed by L. S. Ipsen.
Aesculapius sitting in a chair, the serpent his emblem. — John W.
Farlow, M.D., twrarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

FUNt)-BEQUEATHEDBV

BOSTON MEDICAL LIBRARY
Boston, Massachusetts

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS, CLUBS

MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL

Boston, Massachusetts

This design by D. B. Updike, Boston, and engraved by the
late E. D. French, was originally made for the tickets of admission
to the exercises celebrating the 50th anniversary of the first public
demonstration of the use of ether in surgical operation at the
Massachusetts General Hospital in 18^46. The poppies «t the top
are emblematic of sleep, and the coiled serpent of wisdom. Change
of lettering only was re9uired to make this simple bookplate. —
Grace W. Myers. Librarian.

385

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

&«

}ij«?

^^Vi«?ww"6 nf ^/,^^

CLASS

I • •z-?^-

NO.

///

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

The College of Physicians of Philadelphia is not a school of
medicine but a society formed ''to advance the science of medi-
cine." Founded in 1787. Committee appointed June 3, 1788 to
prepare plan for formation of Library. The bookplate is an en-
graving of the seal of the College with the words "Ex Libris." —
Francis R. Packard, Senetary.

386

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS, CLUBS

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
Boston, Maaaachusetta
Designed by W. H. W. Bieknell. — Foster Stearns. Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
Boston, Massachusetts
Designed by Florence Foster Wing. — Foster Stearns, Libra-

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES. MUSEUMS, CLUBS

TITOAV.VS, V'ft.
GAFFIELD. \ ^:

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS

Boston, Massachusetts

Done by W. H. W, Bicknell. — Foster Stearns, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

New York City

The above, a reproduction of the first engraved plate used in
the library of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, was engraved by
Edwin D. French in 1895. The view is that of the South and East
sides of the Museum, the former facing in Central Park still re-
mains the same, while that on the East is now hidden by the
facade facing Fifth Avenue. — Wm. Clifford, Librarian.

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS, CLUBS

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

New York City

Anions the bookplates of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Library is one designed by Sidney L. Smith of Boston that gives
a view of the Fifth Avenue Faijade. — Wm. Cupford, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

TYPOGRAPHIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM
Jersey City, New Jersey

Rogers, typoifrBphical decorative degigner, and printer of the
Riverside Editions, published by Houghton Mifflin Co., Cambridge,
Massachusetts. Alfred W. Pollard, keeper of XV century books
in the British Museum, the best living authority on the printed
book, writ«s in hia "Modern Fine Printing" (Graphic Arta Co.,
Boston) : "Mr. Rogers is, to my thinking, the most vital force
in modern typography." — Henry Lewis Bullen, Librarian.

Copper line etching of the oHsinnl drawini. from The Ounmlin FnM.

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS, CLUBS

THE ALDINE CLUB

200 Fifth Avenue, New York City

Aldus Manutius, founder of the famous Aldine family of
Venetian printers, adopted the dolphin anchor in 1602. It has
since been used by many other printers of different countries. —
Thomas E. French.

t wm» adopted h

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

THE AUTHORS CLUB

New York City

Designed by George Wharton Edwards and engraved by the
late E. D. French in 1S97. A poet, seated, pen in hand, at a desk
to which the ink horn is attached, and on which lies the open book.
The back ground details suggest the causes for inspiration, includ-
ing the coat of arms of the club, Pegasus, pen and monogram.

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES. MUSEUMS, CLUBS

THE GROLIER CLUB, 29 E. 32d Street, New York City
DesigTied and engraved by Edwin Davis French in 1894. The
arms at the top of the plate are those of Jean Grolier de Servieres,
vicount d'Affuiay (1479-16G5), bibliophile, and treasurer of
France, in whose honor The Grolier Club was named. The
largest vifrnette represents "Grolier in the Printing House of
Aldus,"' — an etching; by Leopold Flameng, published by the
Grolier Club, which owns the original picture painted by Francois
Flameng. The four small illustrations are from Jost Amman's
"Book of Trades," 1668, and show the paper maker, the scribe,
the printer, and the bookbinder. The Hawthorne medallion and
the titles of the booka in the lower part of the plate recall pub-
lications of the Club. — Ruth S. Granniss, Librarian.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

LAMB'S CLUB

130 West 44th Street, New York City

Composed of actors, dramatists, and artists. It was organized
in 1874 and modeled after the Lamb's Club of London. The Lamb's
Club hold an annual "i^ambol." The chief executive is known as
the "Shepherd": the vice president as the "Boy," and the manager
of the "gambols" the "Collie."

APPENDIX — SOCIETIES. MUSEUMS. CLUBS

SALMAGUNDI CLUB

New York City

The original design was made by Mr. George Elmer Brown,
who has incorporated with the picture of the painter, typifying
the art interests of the Salmagundi Club, the conventional mono-

Sram of the club which was designed by Mr. Charles Frederick
aegele. — C. H. Fairbanks.

This club was organized in 1870. It has 500 resident and 200
non-resident members.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Montpelier, Vermont

Designed, engraved and printed by the Eclipse Electrotype &
Engraving Co., Cleveland, Ohio. This press was brought from
England in 1638 and was set up in Cambridge, Massachusetts, by
Stephen Daye, whose first work on it was the "Freeman's Oath,
printed in 1639. On it was also printed in 1640 the first book
printed in English America, the Bay Psalm book; thence to West-
minster, Vermont, where in 1781 it was used for printing the
"Vermont Gazette or Green Mountain Post Boy," the first news-
paper printed in Vermont; finally secured by the newspajper men
of Vermont and presented by them to the Vermont Historical
Society. Absolutely the first printing press used north of Mexico.
— Dorm AN B. E. Kent, Librarian,

PrintinK was first practised in the New World in the city of Mexico • • •
between 1636 and 1540. The second printing press in North America was put up
by Stephen Daye at Cambridge, in 1638. — The Invention of Printing, Dc I'inne,
page 508.

The University Press. Cambridge, being the successor of the above mentioned
Daye. uses as its mark the shield of Harvard encircled by the words "Established
by Stephen Day. 1639," omitting the final e in the original spelling of the name.

398

UBRARY

OF THE

VEBHOHT mSHmCM, SOOEIY

-rc-r??r>^ f

) ,

^4^*"^^^

LIB-
SIS"

. X P R E S S li nOK rLAT E

•: 1 \.-*i*MN PKKSS

\\ ■■ .

I "

.X'.'S

.. ,« i'

. '^ lianipijri Pror\-, Prot*-ssor

■ '•; '.•<^i>Uy, nas memorial zed,

:.' ^ '-..:■ jt? first ooUejrc printing

.t':\\ " ^:\\i\\.-i\\. or the Ohio fttale

•^ ath in 190C» l>r. CanfieM
i Cantield was a m(?i»MM»r

. " ' 'ub during his residenr.

THE CHAMPLIN PRESS BOOKPLATE

THE CHAMPLIN PRESS

Columbus, Ohio

In designing a bookplate for the Champlin Press, Professor
Thomas E. French, of the Ohio State University, has memorialized,
in colonial effect, the bringing to this press its first college printing
by the late Dr. James H. Canfield, then president of the Ohio State
University, 1895. From 1899 until his death in 1909 Dr. Canfield
was librarian of Columbia University. Dr. Canfield was a member
of the Authors Club and of the Century Club during his residence
in New York City.

I'his plate is steel engraved.

399

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Sit i,OXC ] SI. AMI

ORICAI. SOriETY
^TORRS MEMORIAL

a^^'_- ■ rvxp ^ 1

•LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Brooklyn, New York

This plate is used for books purchased from a fund in
memory of our former Preaident, the Rev. Richard Salter Storrs,
D.D., LL.D., whose portrait it bears. Of the three volumes, two
represent works emanating from his pen, and the seal and motto
are those of our Society. It was designed and engraved by Edwin
Davis French in 1901. — Emma Tobdteberc, Librarian.

• R«eived toD Ule fin- poaitian with lilitoricat Bocietia.

400

A CHECK LIST

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

WINWARD PRESCOTT, A.M.

Member American Bookplate Society; California Bookplate Society;

Sociiti Franfaise des ColleEtioneun d'Ex Lihris; Ataociazione

Italianafra Amatori di Ex Libris; Exlibris Verein zu

Berlin; Oesierreichishe Ex- Libris GeselUchaft ;

Spolek Ceskych Bibliofilu o Praze

INTRODUCTION

N the entry in his diary for July 21, 1668, Samuel
Pepys speaks of the "little plate for my books."
A hundred years later Horace Walpole in his
"Anecdotes of Painting" and "Catalogue of Engravers,"
published at famous Strawberry Hill Press, mentions
Bookplates, although not by that specific title. From such
casual mention of Ex Libris it is a far cry to the three fat
volumes of the British Museum (Franks) Catalogue
which list and describe over thirty-five thousand Book-
plates. It is likewise far from the single reproduction of
Lord de Tabley's Book-Plate in his "Poems Dramatic and
Lyrical," to the "Archives de la Societe Frangaise des Col-
lectionneurs d'Ex Libris," which, entirely devoted to
Bookplates, has appeared in monthly parts for twenty-one
years. Yet between these poles lies the literature of
Bookplates.

What constitutes this "literature"? In the follow-
ing bibliography will be found a number of starred (*)
items, (about 30% of the total number of items).
These are books which, while not primarily written upon
the subject of Bookplates, yet contain mention of them,
often reproductions of plates, and at times considerable
chapters or descriptions. Perhaps such items should
not be included in a list of Ex Libris books. It is true
that the Bookplate passages of many of them are merely
notes, yet on the other hand they are often valuable to
the collector. For instance, such a volume as that by
Beaupre undoubtedly helped the pioneer collectors in the
then uncharted and vast wilderness of early French Ex
Libris. And who would disparage the value of the auto-
biography of Edwin Davis French, an autobiography

403

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

almost entirely given up to Mr. French's Bookplate
work, which was printed in the rare "Catalogue of the
Engravings issued by the Society of Iconophiles" ?

Of course the library pertaining to his hobby which
a Bookplate collector gathers, will accord with his per-
sonal tastes and desires, as well as with the kind of
Bookplate collection which he is making. An older col-
lector with whom I correspond, refuses to own anything
except standard works, such as the "Ex Libris Series"
(the volumes by Allen, Castle and Hamilton, published
by Bell & Sons of London), and others of like nature of
other countries. Still another collector contents him-
self with the Franks Catalogue and other such lists as
those by Warnecke and Gerster. Others, like myself,
will take anything which mentions Bookplates, even to
modern novels, three of which appear in the following
bibliography, although one of these, "His Official Fian-
cee" by Berta Ruck (Mrs. Oliver Onions), says no more
on the subject than, "Cicely positively 'collects,' just as
some people collect book-plates."

The differences in Bookplate collectors' libraries are
strange enough. Some time ago there was sold in Bos-
ton the Ex Libris library of one of the older American
collectors, a collection of Bookplate books which was
singularly complete in all the ramifications of Ex Libris
publications. In comparison with this may be men-
tioned the library possessed by the late General Adolpho
Loureiro of Lisbon, a collection which my intimacy with
the General during his later years, permitted me to pur-
chase en bloc. This library was full of out-of-the-way
pamphlets and brochures of which the average Book-
plate collector has never heard; but with the exception
of Poulet-Malassis and a few of the older writers, there
was not a "standard" Bookplate book in the lot. Yet

404

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

General Loureiro had formed a wonderful collection of
plates from almost every country in the world, and I
have letters from him in which he mentions authors, col-
lectors and artists from Iwask and Franks to Willi
Geiger.

Perhaps the collector will ask what books will be
of most value to him in looking up the plates in his col-
lection. For this purpose, better even than the aforesaid
standard works, are the check lists of plates of various
countries. The best of these are. Allen (America), Lin-
nig (Belgium), Gagnon (Canada), Franks Catalogue
(England), Wamecke (Germany), Van Oyen and Ver-
ster (Holland), Magyar Iparmuveszeti Museum Cata-
logue (Hungary), Bertarelli and Gelli (Italy), Leon
(Mexico), Wittgy (Poland), Loureiro and Martha (Por-
tugal), Iwask (Russian), Miquel y Planas (Spain), Car-
lander and the Stockholm Nordiska Museet Catalogue
(Sweden), Oliver (the West Indies) and Gerster (Switz-
erland ) . It should be noted that these books can be used
without any knowledge of the various languages. Look-
ing up a few words in a dictionary of the language in
question will make most of the descriptions perfectly
clear ; and happily enough the worst of the lot, the Polish
and Russian, have almost as many reproductions as de-
scriptions, the former having 411 plates to 348 pages.
Unfortunately a collector who wishes to specialize in
French Bookplates will have to have a larger library,
for there are over twenty-five lists published on the plates
of the various localities of France; and some of them,
such as Bouland's "Liste Sommaire pour servir a Tetude
des Ex Libris Lorrains," which is in an edition limited
to twenty copies, are very hard to procure.

It is too bad that we cannot have more of such local
volumes in the United States. The early American plates

405

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

are listed under their respective states in the index to
Allen, and R. C. Lichtenstein also did something along
this line. But we ought to have books dealing with the
Bookplates of many more of our states, for there surely
ought to be enough state pride to bring forth volumes
following the lead of Miss White and Mr. Wyer with their
interesting books on Indiana and Iowa Bookplates.

The number of volumes on local French Ex Libris
brings to mind the fact that in regard to Bookplate pub-
lications France leads the world, followed in order by the
United States, England and Germany. The list of coun-
tries with the number of their Bookplate publications
is as follows: France (138), United States (127), Eng-
land (111), Germany (80), Italy (23). Austria (17),
Belgium (12), Portugal (10), Switzerland (10), Sweden
(7), Spain (7), Holland (6), Russia (6), Denmark (5),
Poland (5), Hungary (3), Canada (2), Bohemia (2),
Mexico (1) and Australia (1).

In speaking of the value of Bookplate books to col-
lectors, one must not forget the many volumes on Ex
Libris "specialties." For the collector of the Bookplates
of physicians there are the volumes by Andre, Blanchard,
Eugene Olivier and Curtin ; for Masonic plates those by
Day, Pope and Quenaidit. Certain phases of the plates
for ecclesiastics are treated by Koch, Pasquinelli, Groiig
(Nemethy), and Ingold; Ex Libris for children by Mrs.
Dixson, and Messrs. Stone and Teall; and the volumes
by Fearing, Fowler and Pope are about the Bookplates
called "angling," "Lincolniana" and "theatrical." Music
has a mixed assortment of Fickert's "Beethoven-Ex
Libris," Pasquinelli's "Ex-Musicis" and Verster's "XL
Muzikale Bockmerkenmet." There is even a volume by
Wytopil on "Ex Libris mit Bienen und Bienenkorben."

406

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

While the number of items in the following list, in
round numbers six hundred and twenty-five, does not
seem especially large, yet it is rather surprising when
one remembers that about 95% of them have been pub-
Hshed since 1890. Since this date there has appeared an
average of eighteen a year. Before 1890 there were very
few Bookplate books published, from 1870 to 1890 only
twenty-eight, but during the Nineties there was an in-
crease, sixteen being issued in 1893, and after 1900 the
average rises to twenty-three, the high and low years
being 1903 and 1904 with thirty and twelve respectively.

It is interesting to see the growth of Bookplate lit-
erature corresponding to the rise in collecting interest.
The first article actually on Bookplates of which I have
record is that in "The Gentleman's Magazine" of London,
for 1822 (Part II), entitled "Remarks on the Invention
of Bookplates." Then in 1836, in the annual report of
the Oxford Archaeological & Heraldic Society, appeared
the well-known paper by the Reverend Daniel Parsons,
entitled "On Book-Plates." From 1853 to 1865 Heinrich
Lempertz published the parts of his "Bilder-Hefte zur
Geschichte des Bucherhandels," which contains descrip-
tions and reproductions of over twenty early German Ex
Libris. In 1862 Monsieur Beaupre mentions many an
"armorial de la bibliotheque" in his valuable "Notice sur
quelques Graveurs Nanceines," and in 1867 "The Heraldic
Journal" of Boston, had an article on "The Harris Col-
lection of Book-Plates."

But the honor of beginning the publication of real
Ex Libris hooks, must be given, like many another honor
in the Bookplate world, to France, for in 1874 Monsieur
Paul Emmanuel Auguste Poulet-Malassis published his
"Les Ex Libris Frangais." This example from France
perhaps spurred on John Byrne Leicester Warren. Lord

407

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

de Tabley, for in 1880 appeared his "Guide to the Study
of Book-Plates." The work thus begun was well carried
on and during the Eighties there were volumes by Chan-
teau, Contades and Longperier-Grimoard in France and
by Lichtenstein in America.

I have heard several collectors say that to keep their
mounted plates arranged and accessible, and at the same
time in not too unwieldy or unsightly cases, is an impos-
sibility. To my mind there is a very pleasant, easy and
convenient way of keeping Bookplates. It is to use
them for extra-illustrating, or as it is called in the book
trade "extending," Bookplate books. A volume on her-
aldry is usually in every Ex Libris collector's library;
what is more easy than to mount a number of the all too
common heraldic Bookplates, which so enlarge our col-
lections, and use them to illustrate the various heraldic
tinctures, emblems and what-not, by binding the mounted
plates in the text book of heraldry ? For those who scorn
such lowly game as a book on heraldry, there is the
Franks Catalogue which offers a broader field. A per-
feet collection of the plates by Spenceley or French is
practically impossible to get; but a hundred or so plates
by each of these artists, if carefully mounted on medium
heavy hand-made paper and bound in as extra-illustra-
tions, will add greatly to the beauty of the volumes by
La Rose and Brainerd. Almost every collector has some
Bookplates specialty, even if only plates "mit Bienen und
Bienenkorben," and he can usually find at least one vol-
ume of Ex Libris literature dealing with his specialty
which he may extend.

So it goes, and diflferent collectors will look on Book-
plate books with different eyes and with diflferent inter-
ests; but as the circus "barkers" say, "there is interest

408

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

for each and all," and every collector will have a few Ex
Libris volumes on his shelves, even if he has no interest
in "limited" editions or out-of-the-way pamphlets.

It remains to say a word in regard to the bibli-
ography which follows. Up to date it is the most com-
plete ever published, and while not descriptive in any
sense, it will, I hope, be found of value to collectors. To
all collectors who have interest enough in Bookplate lit-
erature to go through this bibliography thoroughly and
check up the various items, I shall be extremely grateful,
especially if such interested ones will be kind enough to
call to my attention any corrections or additions which
should be made to the list. W. P.

Boston, Mass., July 10, 1915.

409

CHECK LIST

Allen, Charles Dexter

American Book-Plates, A Guide to their Study with Exam-
ples, by Charles Dexter Allen, with a Bibliogn^aphy by Eben
Newell Hewins. New York, London: Macmillan & Co., 1894.
American Book-Plates, by Charles Dexter Allen. London.
George Bell & Sons, 1895.

American Book-Plates, A Guide to their Study, with Exam-
ples, by Charles Dexter Allen, with a Bibliography by Eben
Newell Hewins. New York, London: The MacmUlan Com-
pany, 1905.

A Classified List of Early American Book-Plates. (New York:
Grolier Club, DeVinne Press, 1894.)

Ex Libris. Essays of a Collector. Boston and New York,
London: Lamson, Wolffe & Co., 1896.

A Talk on Book-Plates. Read at a meeting of the Club of
Odd Volumes. Boston: Club of Odd Volumes, 1901.

Almack, Edward

Bookplates. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co., 1910.
Bookplates. London: Methuen & Co., 1904.

American Bookplate Society

List of Members. Princeton : Princeton University Press, July,
1913.

The Bookplate. Being the Journal of the American Bookplate
Society. Edited by Clifford N. Carver, Cambridge, England:
W. Heffer & Sons, January, 1914. July, 1914.

Constitution. Sewanee, Tenn.: University Press. 1915.

American Book Plate Co., The

Concerning Bookplates, some information and designs. Phil-
adelphia American Bookplate Co., 1911.

Anderton, Basil

♦Fragrance Among Old Volumes. London: Kegan Paul, 1910.

Andre, Henri

Les Ex-Libris de Medecins et de Pharmaciens, suivi d'une
etude sur Les Marques Personnelles Macabres. Paris, Chez
TAuteur, 1908.

411

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Antiquaries, Society of

* Illustrated Catalo^e of the Heraldic Exhibition, Burling^ton
House, 1894. London: Chas. Whitting:ton & Co., The Chis-
wick Press, 1896.

ANTOSCHEWSKY, J. K.

Russian Bookplates. St. Petersburg, 1913.

Anvers, Conference du Jeune Barreau D'

Exposition d'Ex-Libris. Catalogue. Anvers, Imp. J. E.
Buschmann, 1900.

Araujo, Joaquim DE

O Conde de Paraty, III. Esboco biografico, extrahido do no.
17 do "Archivo de Ex-Libris Portugueses." Genova: Tip. del
Surdo-Muti, 1903.

Gralha Despavonada. (Extr do vol. IV do "Archivo de Ex-
Libris Portugueses"). Genova: Tip. R. Instituto Sordomuti,
1905.

O Archivo de "Ex-Libris" Portugezes e Antonio Aug^usto
Teixeira de Vasconcellos, Carta ao Sr. Joaquin D'Araujo.
Porto, Jose da Silva Mendonca, 1910.

Archives de la Societe Francaise des Collection-

NEURS D'EX-LIBRIS

Paris, Dec. 1893—. (Still published.)

Archivio Dell' Associazione Italiana Fra. Amatori
Di Ex LiBRis

Torino. Anno I, no. 1, Dec. 1912.

Archivo De Ex Libris Portugueses

Vols. 1-7; Dec, 1901-Nov., 1908. Genova, Tip. Sordomuti,
1901-08.

Arlia, C.

*Dizionario Bibliografico. Milan, U. Hoepli, 1882.

Artistic Book-Plates

A quarterly pictorial record and review of modern Book-Plates.
Vol. I, No. 1. Autumn, 1901. New York, George P. Kelly,
1901.

Issued quarterly, June. 1903. New Series, Vol. I., No. 1.
New York, George F. Kelly, 1903.

412

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

AuRioL, George

♦Le Premier Livre des cachets, marques et monogrammes.
(Preface by Roger Marx). Paris, Lib. Centrale des Beaux-
Arts, 1901.

*he second Livre des monogrammes, marques, cachets et ex-
libris. (Preface by Anatole France). Paris, Henri Floury,
1908.

AUELING. S. T.

♦Heraldry: Ancient and Modern. London, F. Warne & Co.
New York, Scribner, Welford & Armstrong (1873).

Baasch, Ernst

Ex Libris. Hamburg, L. Grafe & Sohne, 1909.

Barrett, William Phillips

LV Bookplates engraved on copper from designs by W. P.
Barrett. London, J. & E. Bumpus, Ltd., 1900.

Bartsch, Adam

♦Le Peintre Graveurs. Wien, 1803-21. 21 vols.

Basel Ex Libris Society

I Jahrbuch des Ex-Libris-Club "Basilea." Basel, (Fritz Am-
berger), 1903.

Bates, Albert C.

An Early Connecticut Engraver, Richard Brunton, and His
Work. Hartford, (The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co.), 1906.

Bayros, Franz Von

Ex-Libris Venu de Bonestoc. 20 Ex-Libris in Lichtdruck die
sie nicht tauschten. London, (Munich), 1909.

Ex-Libris. Wien, Dr. Rud. Ludwig, 1911.

Die Bayros-Mappe I. Miinchen, K. Th. Senger, (1911).

Die Bayros-Mappe II. Miinchen, K. Th. Senger, (1911).

Ex-Libris, Neue Folge. Wien, Arthur Wolf, 1912.

Die Bayros-Mappe III. (Preface by Walther Deneke).
Miinchen und Leipzig, Karl Theodor Senger, 1913.

I Maestri della stampa erotica Francesco Di Bayros. Bio-
grafica e Appunti Bibliografica, Luigi Amedeo Rati Opizzoni
di Torre. Torino, Officina Poligrafica Editrice Subalpina,
1912.

A Gyiijto. A szent-Gyorgy-Czeh-Magyar Amatorok es

413

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Gyiijtoh Egyesufete hiadasa es fagissetmenye. (Edit, by
Laszlo Siklossy). Budapest: (Special number entirely devoted
to von Bayros), 1913.

The Bookplate Work of the Marquis Von Bayros. Boston:
Privately printed for William R. A. Hays & Winward Pres-
cott, 1913.

The Bookplate Work of the Marquis von Bayros. Boston:
Hays, Prescott & Co., 1913.

Ex Libris II Folge. Wien, Arthur Wolf, 1914.

Esposizione Collettiva delle opere del Marchese Franz von
Bayros in Budapest, orgranizzata dalla ''Guilde-Saint Georges,"
(by) L. A. Rati Opizzoni. Siena, Tip. Ditta L. Lazzeri, (1913).

Notes on Franz von Bayros and his Ex Libris by Winward
Prescott. London: Privately printed for William R. A. Hays
and Winward Prescott, 1914.

Freie-Kunst, Bayros-Nummer, ("Ein Kapital iiber Schonheit
und Erotik in der Kunst" von Udo Radenius), (Wien, Alfred
Haas), Maiheft, 1914.

Beardsley, Aubrey

Aubrey Beardsley as a Designer of Bookplates. By Albert
E. Gallatin. London, Elkin Mathews; Boston: Chas. E. Pea-
body & Co., 1902.

♦Aubrey Beardsley's Drawings. A Catalog^ue and a List of
Criticisms by A. E. Gallatin. New York: G. A. S. Wieners,
1903.

BEARDSLEY, WILLIAM A.

An Old New Haven Engraver and his Work: Amos Doolittle.
"Read Dec. 19, 1910."

Beaupre, M.

♦Notice sur quelques Graveurs Nanceines du XVIIJe siecle.
Nancy, Lucien Wiener, 1862.

Becket, David

David Becket, his book of Bookplates. (Introd. by Graham
Hoggarth). Edinburgh, Otto Schulze & Co., 1906.

Benoit, Arthur

Les Ex-Libris de Schoepflin. (Extr. du "Bulletin de la So-
ciete pour la conservation des monuments historique d' Al-
sace," He serie, tome XII.) Paris, Ed. Rouveyre & G. Blond,
1883.

Les Ex-Libris dans les trois eveches, Toul, Metz et Verdun,
1552-1790. Paris, 1883.

414

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

*Les Bibliophiles, les Collectionneurs et les Bibliotheques des
Monasteres des Trois Eveches, 1552-1790. Nancy R. Wiener,
Bruxelles, R. Dupriez, 1884.

Les Ex Libris anciens aux armes Jeanne d'Arc. Nancy,
Grosjean-Maupin ; Orleans: H. Herluison, 1894.

*he Serpent Embleme des Chirurg^iens et des Medicins. (Ext.
"Revue nouvelle d'Alsace-L#orraine.") Paris.

Benson, Robert

♦Memoirs of Rev. Arthur Collier. London: Edward Lumley,
1837.

Beraldi, Henri

♦Les Graveurs de XIX Siecle. Paris: L. Conquet, 1885-92.

Bertarelli, Achille

Gli Ex-Libris. Appunti Bibliografici di Achille Bertarelli.
(Per la Prima Ruinione Bibliogrrafica Italiana, Milano, Sett,
1897.) Milano, Tip Bernardoni di C. Rebeschini e C. 1897.

Gli Ex-Libris Italiani. (By Achille Bertarelli and David
Henry Prior). Milano, Ulrico Hoepli, 1902.

Gli Ex-Libris Italiana. (Lettera aperta al comm. Ulrico
Hoepli). Milano, Officina Grafica Bertieri e Vanzetti, 1908.

BiBLio, The

Vol. I. No. 1. Jan., 1913. Kansas City: H. Alfred Fowler.

BiBLIOGRAPHICA

♦Biblio^aphica. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Triibner & Co.,
1895. (Articles by various authors.) (Vol. III. "The Book-
Plates of J. Skinner of Bath," by W. J. Hardy.)

BiLLOT DE GOLDLIN

Ex-Libris de la famille du Chemin de la Tour en Normandie.
Ma^on, Soc. Coll. d'Ex-Libris, 1909.

Bird, Elisha Brown

E. B. Bird his Bookplates. Boston: Printed at the Trouts-
dale Press. Sold by Chas. E. Goodspeed, (1904).

A booklet devoted to the Bookplates of Elisha Brown Bird,
being a collection printed in photogravure. (New York,
Village Press, 1907).

BiZEMONT. Arthur de

Les Ex-Libris du General Baron de Vincent. Ma^on, Protat
Freres, 1901.

415

some american college bookplates
Blackburn, Henry

^Randolph Caldecott, a Memoir. London: Sampson Low, 1890.

Blackwell, Henry

Bookplate Collections. New York, 1895.

Blanchard, Raphael

Note sur une collection d'ex-libris medicaux. (Poitiers, Imp.
de Blais et Roy, 1910).

Book of Book-Plates, The

4 vols; Mar., 1900-June, 1903. Edinburgfh: Otto Schulze &
Co., (Edit. J. W. Simpson).
Continued as

Books and Book-Plates

♦2 vols; Oct., 1903-July, 1905. Edinburgh: Otto Schulze & Co.,
New York: A. Wessels Co., (Edit. Stewart Dick).
Continued as

BooKLOVERS' Magazine, The

♦3 vols. 1905-1907. Edinburgh: Otto Schulze & Co., New
York: G. E. Stechert & Co. (Edit J. J. Guthrie).

Book-Plate Annual and Armorial Year Book

Vols. 1-4. London: A. & C. Black, 1894-97.

Book-Plate Booklet, The

A magazine devoted to Book-Plates. 4 vols.; Nov., 1906-Dec.,
1911. Berkeley, Cal.: (Edit. Sheldon Cheney) 1906-10;
Kansas City: (H. Alfred Fowler), 1911.

Book-Plate 0)llector's Miscellany

Being a Supplement to the "Western Antiquary," Edit, by
W. H. K. Wright, 1890-91.

International Directory of Booksellers, and Bib-
liophiles' Manuel

♦Edited by James Clegg. Rochdale, London, New York, Paris,
Leipzig. (9th Edit., 1914).

BORSENVEREIN DER DEUTSCHEN BUCHHANDLER

Aus der Ex-Libris Sammlung der Bibliothek des Borsen-
vereins der Deutschen Buchhandler. Leipzig, Verlag des Bor-
senvereins, 1897. (Edited by Konrad Burger).

416

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Bosco, Alfonso

Ex-Libris. Herausgegeben von Conte L. A. Rati Opizzoni.
Wien, Arthur Wolf, (1913).

BoucHOT, Henri Francois Xavier Marie

Les Ex-Libris et Les Marques de Possession du Livre. Paris:
Edouard Rouvesrre, 1891.

Bouland, Ludovic

Les Ex-Libris de M. J.-B. Vervliet. (Extr. "Arch. Soc. Fran.
ColL"). Brecht, Impr. L. Braeckmans.

Claude Emile Thiery, artiste Lorrain et les Ex-Libris executes
par lui 1847-1895. Maqon, Protat Freres, 1905.

Ex-Libris du Commandant Edgar Servant. (Extr. "Arch.
Soc. Fran. Coll/') Laval, A. Goupil, 1909.

Ex-Libris M. Dujarric-Descombes. Magon, Protat Freres,
1903.

Liste Sommaire pour servir a I'etude des Ex-Libris Lorrains
par Ludovic Bouland et Arthur Benoit. Paris, Henri Leclerc,
1912.

Bouland, Du Sart De

Quelques Ex-Libris Tournaisiens. Toumai, H. & L. Caster-
man, 1905.

BOURCARD, GUSTAVE

*Graveurs et Gravures France et Etranger. Essai de Bibli-
ographic 1640-1910. Paris: H. Floury, 1910.

BowDoiN, William (Joodrich

The Rise of the Bookplate. (Introd. by Henry Blackwell).
New York: A. Wessels Co., 1901.

Braungart, Richard

Die Kunst Unserer Zeit. Moderne Deutsche Ex-Libris. Miin-
chen, Franz Hanfstaengl. nd.

Neue Deutsche Exlibris. Miinchen, Franz Hanfstaengl,
(1913).

Braux, Baron de

Les Ex-Libris de Louis de Poilly. (Extr. Arch. Soc. Fran.
Coll.) Magon, Protat Freres, 1901.

Bridgeman, Thomas

♦The Pilgrims of Boston. Introd. by Edward Everett. New
York: Appleton & Co., 1856.

417

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

British Museum

Catalogrue of British and American Book-Plates bequeathed to
the Trustees of the British Museum by Sir Augustus Wollaston
Franks. By E. R. J. Gambier Howe. London: Printed by
order of the Trustees, 1903-04.

Brown, Frank Chouteau

The Bookplate designs of Frank Chouteau Brown. Boston:
Printed at the Troutsdale Press and sold by C. E. Goodspeed,
1905.

Brown, John Coffin

*The Coffin Family, its armorial bearings, etc. Boston: Priv.
ptd, 1881.

Browne, Irving

♦In the Track of the Book- Worm. East Aurora: Roycroft
Press. 1897.

♦Ballads of a Book- Worm. East Aurora: Roycroft Press, 1899.

BucHERER, Max

Exlibris. Mit einer einfuhrung von Ludwig Finckh. (Frank-
furt a.M., Carl F. Schulz; B§sel, druckerei von K. Kreis,
1906).

BUDAN, EMILIO

Saggio di Bibliografia degli "Ex-Libris." Genova, Tipo-Lito-
grafia R. Istituto Sordomuti, 1903.

Bibliographic des Ex-Libris. Seconde edition revue et aug-
mentee. Leipzig: Karl W. Hiersemann, 1906.

Historio, unua apero kaj divastigo de la Ex-Libris'oj (tradukis:
A. Tellini el Bolonjo). Leipzigo, Eltirita et Esperanta Kolek-
tanto aldona al Revuo "Die Weltwarte." 1908.

Guide International des Collectionneurs d'Ex labris. Turin,
Henri Schioppo, (1907).

Supplement au Guide International des Collectionneurs d'Ex
Libris. Causerie-preface du Marquis F. Curio. Turin, Henri
Schioppo, (1909).

Burke, Henry Farnham

Examples of Irish Bookplates from the Collections of Sir
Bernard Burke, Ulser King of Arms, privately issued by his
son Henry Farnham Burke, Somerset Herald. (London, W.
Griggs), 1894. (Supplementary volume, 30 copies.)

418

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Cambridge University

♦A List of the Incunabula in the Library of King's College,
Cambridge. Cambridge: University Press, 1908.

Capponi, Alessandro Gregorio

*Catalogo della Libreria Capponi o sia de Libri Italiani del
fu Marchesse. Appresso il Bemabo e Lazzarini, Roma, 1747,

Carlander, Carl Magmus

Svenska Bibliotek och Ex-Libris. Stockholm: 1889.
Anteckninger II. Stockholm: Gemandts Boktoyekeri-Aktie-
bolag, 1891.

Svenska Bibliotek och Ex-Libris. 2 omarbetade och tillokade
uppl. Stockholm: Forlagsaktiebolaget Iduna, (1904).

Carver, Clifford Nickels

Bookplates of Well-Known Americans. Princeton: Prince-
ton tJniversity Press, 1911.

Bookplates of Princeton and Princetonians. Princeton, N. J.:
Princeton University Press, 1912.

Castan, Auguste

^Catalogue des Incunables de la Bibliotheque Publique de
Besangon. Besangon: J. Dodivers, 1893.

Castle, Egerton Smith

English Book- Plates. An illustrated handbook for students
of Ex-Libris. London, New York: George Bell & Sons, 1892.

English Book- Plates, ancient and modern. London, New York :
George Bell & Sons, 1893. (Reprinted January, 1894, 20cm.)

Caxton Club, The

An Exhibition of Bookplates. By the Caxton Club in the
AH Institute. Chicago: R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co., 1898.

Chambers, Jay

Jay Chambers His Bookplates with XXVII examples and an
Essay concerning them by Wilbur Macey Stone. New York:
Pub. for The Triptych by Randolph R. Beam, 1902.

Chanteau, Francis de

fitude sur une collection d'Ex Libris. Bar-le-Duc: Philipara
& Cie., 1883.

Chodowiecki, Daniel

*Kunstler-Monographien, XXI, Chodowiecki von Lud. Kalm-
merer. Bielefeld: Velhagen u. Klasing, 1897.

419

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Collector, The

*A Monthly Magazine for Autograph and Historical Collectors.
New York: W. R. Benjamin, 1887.

COLLIJN, ISAK

Det Rosenbergska Bibliotek och dess Exlibris en Bibliotekshi-
storik. Stockholm: Foreningen for Bokhandverk, 1907.

*Bokhistoriska Uppsatser. L Niigra Parmexlibris. (Stock-
holm) Sartryck ur Allm. Sv. Boktryckare-foreningens Med-
delanden, 1905.

Colonial Dames of New York, Society of

Loan Exhibition of Colonial Bookplates. (Foreword by David
McN. Stauffer). (New York: DeVinne Press), 190».

CONTADES, G. DE

L'Ex-Libris de Jacques Charles Alexandre Lallemant, eveque
de Seez. Alengon, Typog. Renant-De Broise, 1884.

Ex-Libris de Dominique-Barnabe Turgot Eveque ,de Seez.
Alengon, E. Renant-De Broise, 1886.

Ex-Libris de M. Serais, avocat. Alengon, 1886.

Canton de carrouges, £ssai de Bibliographie Cantonale, par
M.M. le Conte Gerard de Contades et T^bbe Mace. Paris, H.
Champion, 1891.

CoRNHiLL Booklet, The

Boston, Alfred Bartlett. 1900—. 16cm. Vol. II. No. 3. Sept,
1901. 'Recent American Ex-Libris" by Wilbur M. Stone.

Vol. III. No. 4. 1903. "Some German Bookplates by W. P.
Truesdell.

Craig, Edward Gordon

Bookplates designed & cut on wood. Hackbridge, Surrey, At
the Sign of the Rose, 1900.

Crane, Walter

*The Decorative Illustration of Books. London: Geo. Bell &
Sons, 1905.

Curio, The

♦An illustrated Monthly Magazine. Sept., 1887-Feb., 1888.
New York: R. W. Wright.

CuRTiN, Roland G.

The Bookplates of Physicians, with remarks on the Physician's

420

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

leisure-hour "hobbies." Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.,
(1910).

Davenport, Cyril James H.

*En^]ish Heraldic Book-Stamps (Super Libros), figured and
described. London: A. Constable & Co., 1909.

Dawson, Charles E.

Charles E. Dawson, his book of Bookplates. (Introd. by
Esther Wood). Edinburgh, Otto Schulze & Co., 1907.

Day, Robert

Bookplates by Cork Artists. Dublin, 1885.
Masonic Bookplates. (London, 1904).

Delisle, Leopold

A Propos d'un Ex-Libris Francais du temps de Frangois ler.
Paris: Henri Leclerc, 1900.

De Mauri

♦L'amatore d'oggetti d'arte e di curiosita. Milan, U. Hoepli,
1897.

Demmin, August

*Studien iiber die Stoffish-bildenden Kunste. Wiesbaden,
Lutzenkirchen, 1890.

Dennistoun, James

♦Memoirs of Sir Robert Strange and Andrew Lumisden. Lon-
don: Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1855.

Devaulx, Th.

Catalogue des Graveurs d'Ex Libris Francais et Etrangers par
Th. Devaulx et Louis Delteil. Paris, H. Leclerc» 1904.

DiRicK, Joseph L.

Ex-Libris Beiges. Bruxelles, Xavier Havermans; Misch &
Thron, (1911).

DixsoN, Zella Allen

Children's Bookplates. (Repr. "The Outlook," Dec, 1902).
1902.

Concerning Bookplates, a handbook for collectors. Chicago:
Wisteria Cottage Press, 1903.

What They Say of Concerning Bookplates. Public and Private
Opinions. Chicago: Wisteria Cottage Press.

421

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

DoDD, Mead & Co.

Bookplates; a catalogue of a selection containing some ex-
tremely rare items. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co., 1906.

Bookplates. Their Origin, Design, Execution and Cost. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.

Du Bois, Henri Pene

*Four Private Libraries of New York. Preface by Octave
Uzanne. New York: Duprat & Co., 1892.

Dujarric-Descombes, a.

Ex-Libris et Fers de Reliure de la Famille Machero de Pre-
meaux. Magon, Protat Freres, 1905.

Ex-Libris de la Famille de Besset. Magon Protat Freres.

Ex-Libris de deux prelats de la Maison de La Cropte. Ma^on,
Protat Freres.

L'Ex-Libris de Jean-Louise Antoine du Lau, Marquis d'Alle-
mans. Magon, Protat Freres, 1901.

Ex-Libris de la Maison d'Abzac. Magon, Protat Freres, 1902.

DuMOULiN, Maurice

*A Travers Les Vieux Livres, Esquisse de Bibliographie. (Ext.
''Roamais Illustre"). Roame, R. Roustan, 1895.

DCREB, ALBRECHT

♦Kiinstler-Monographien, V, Diirer. Bielefeld, Velhagen u.
Klasing, 1911.

♦Monographs on Artists. V, Diirer. Trans, by Campbell Dod-
son. Bielefeld, Velhagen u. Klasing, 1900.

♦Diirer von V. Scherer. Stuttgart, Deutsche Verlags-Austalt,
1908.

♦Albert Diirer's Eng^ravings by Lionel Cust. Special number of
'The Portfolio." London, 1894.

Button, E. P., & Co.

Ex-Libris. Bookplates, their origin, design, execution and
cost. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.

Earle, Alice Morse

♦Customs and Fashions in Old New England. New York:
Scribner's Sons, 1913.

Eaton, Hugh M. & Margaret

Hugh & Margaret Eaton & Their Bookplates. Boston:

422

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Printed at the Troutsdale Press and sold by Charles E. Good-
speed, 1905.

Edwards, Edward Bartholomew

Edward Edwards and his Bookplates. Boston: Printed at
the Troutsdale Press and sold by Charles E. Goodspeed, 1903.

ELKINGTON, J. S. C.

Ex-Libris, a disquisition, with examples by Norman Lindsay.
Melbourne, Australia, 1900.

Encyclopaedias

* Encyclopaedia Brittanica. 11th edit., 1901. "Bookplates''
by Egerton Castle.

♦Jewish Encyclopedia. 1902. Vol. IIL "Jewish Bookplates^'

♦Everyman's Library Encyclopedia. Vol. IIL "Bookplates."

Eve, George W.

♦Heraldry as Art. London: B. T. Batsford; New York: Chas.
Scribner's Sons, 1907.

Ex Libran, The

(An occasional magazine devoted to Bookplates, Bibliophilism
and Art), 1 vol., (Edit. H. Alfred Fowler), Kansas City, Mo.:
H, A. Fowler, 1912.

Ex LiBRIS

Vol. I ; July, 1896-Apr., 1897. Washington, D. C. : The Ameri-
can Bookplate Society.

L'EX-LlBRIS

Recueil d'Ex-Libris Anciens et Modernes. Nov., 1913 — (Edit.
Em. H. Tielemans and Arm. Rels) Bruxelles, 1913 —

Ex LiBRis Society of Berlin

Zeitschrift fur Bucherzeichen-Bibliothekenkunde und Gelehr-
tengeschichte. Organdes Ex-libris-Vereins zu Berlin.
Gorlitz, C. A. Starke, (Oct.), 1891 to .

Beginning with number for April, 1907, title reads,

Ex-Libris Buchkunst and Angewandte Graphik, Herausgege-
ben von Ex-Libris- Verein zu Berlin bei C. A. Starke-Gorlitz.
(30cm.)

Mitteilungen Des Exlibris Vereins zu Berlin. Herausgegeben
von W. Von Zur Westen. Verlegt im Auftrage des Exlibris
Vereins zu Berlin, bei C. A. Starke-Gorlitz.

After 1907 incorporated into the Buchkunst

423

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Ex LiBRis Society of London

Journal of the Ex-Libris Society of London. Vols. 1-18.
July, 1891-Nov., Dec., 1908. London: A. & C. Black, (Ply-
mouth, W. F. Westcott), 1891-1908.

General Index to the Journal of the Ex-Libris Society, Vols.
L to XII., 1891-1902. Complied by W. H. K. Wright. Ply-
mouth: Jackson & Morrish, Ltd., 1904.

Catalogrue of the Sixth Annual Exhibition of the Ex-Libris
Society. (Introd. by W. H. K. Wright). London, (W. F.
Westcott), 1897.

Catalogrue of the Seventh Annual Exhibition of the Ex-Libris
Society. London: (W. F. Westcott), 1898.

Catalogue of the Eighth Annual Exhibition of the Ex-Libris
Society, consisting of Ladies Bookplates, heraldic engrravings,
etc. London: (W. F. Westcott), 1899.

Catalogue of the Seventeenth Annual Exhibition of the Ex-
Libris Society, consisting of European Bookplates, heraldic
engravings, etc. London: (Underbill & Co.), 1908.

Fairbairns, Arnold & Co. Ltd.

Ex-Libris. A Catalogue of Designs. London: A. Fairbairns
& Co,

Falgairolle, Prosper

Essai sur les Bibliophiles du Bas-Languedoc (department du
Gard) et leurs Ex-Libris. Paris: Em. Paul et fils et Guil-
lemin, 1908.

Farcy, P. de

Les Ex-Libris Manceaux anterieurs au XIX<^ siecle. Paris:
Henri Daragon; Laval: A. Goupil, 1908.

FAUCHER, p. DE

Ex-Libris du Marquis Jean- Joseph Du Ripert D'Alauzier, 1684-
1755. Magon, Protat Freres, 1900.

Fearing, Daniel B.

♦A Catalogue of an exhibition of Angling books, together with
a number of manuscripts, angling Bookplates, prints, medals,
etc. New York: The Grolier Club, (De Vinne Press), 1912.

Ferrar, M. L.

On Some Ferrar Bookplates. London, 1899.

424

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Ferreira da Fonesca, M. a.

Noticia dos Ex-Libris Portuguezes. Lisboa, A Liberal-Offi-
cina typogr., 1902.

FiCKERT, EmIL

Beethoven Ex-Libris. (Wien) Separat-Abdruck aus der IV
Publikation der Osterreichischen Ex-Librisgesell-Schaft,
(1906).

Field, Herbert Haviland

♦Conspectus Methodicus et Alphabeticus Numeronim. Con-
cilium Bibliographicum, Zurich, 1906.

FiNCHAM, Henry Walter

A Bibliography of Bookplate Publications by H. W. Fincham
and James Roberts Brown. (Repr. Journal of the Ex-Libris
Society, London, Vol. I.) Plymouth: Privately Printed, 1892.

Artists and Engravers of British and American Bookplates.
London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co., 1897.

Fisher, William Edgar

In Regard to Bookplates. A few desultory remarks about
the things in general and a little information in regard to my
designs. Fargo, North Dakota: William Edgar Fisher,
(1901).

A Portfolio of Bookplates. Being a collection of about a dozen
signed proofs. (Fargo, N. D.: For the Author, 1901.)

A Portfolio of Bookplates. Being a Second Collection of
Twelve Proofs. (Fargo, N. D.: For the Author, 1902.)

A Portfolio of Bookplates. Being a Third Collection of Twelve
Proofs. (Fargo, N. D.: For the Author, 1903.)

A Portfolio of Bookplates. Being a Fourth Collection of
Twelve Proofs. (Wellsville, N. Y.: For the Author, 1906.)

A Portfolio of Bookplates. Being a Fifth Collection of Twelve
Proofs. (New York: For the Author, 1910.)

Fitzgerald, Percy

*The Book Fancier. London: Sampson Low, 1886.

Fletcher, William Younger

♦English Book Collectors. London, Kegan Paul, Trench, Triib-
ner, 1902.

FONTENEY, E. J.

Les Marques & Ex-Libris des Corporations du Livre. Paris:
H. Leclerc, 1909.

425

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

FORENING, FOV EOGHAANDVAERK

♦Aarsskrift 1890 und 1891. Mit einer Buchdruckfarbend, etc.
Kopenhagren: 1891.

Fowler, Harry Alfred

Lincolniana Bookplates and Collections. Kansas City: H.
Alfred Fowler, 1913.

Fox-Davies, Arthur Charles

*The Art of Heraldry. London : T. C. & E. C. Jack, 1904.

♦Armorial Families. Fifth Edition. Edinburgh: T. C. & E.
C. Jack, 1905.

Frankfurt A. Main Kunstgewerbemuseum

Moderne Ex-Libris-Kunstler. Ein Geleitwort zu der Austel-
lung von Carl Fr. Schulz-Euler, Verlagsbuchhandler. Marz-
April, 1908.

Frankfurter Kunstverein

Uber das moderne Ex-Libris. Ein Geleitwort zu der Ausstel-
lung im hiesigen Kunstverein von Carl Fr. Schulz-Euler.
Leipzig: Emil Herrmann, 1905.

Franklin, Alfred

*Les Anciennes Bibliotheques de Paris eglises, monasteres, etc.
Paris (?): 1867.

Franks, Augustus Wollaston

Notes on Bookplates. No. I. English Dated Bookplates, 1574-
1800. (London: Alfred Boot & Son). Printed for private
distribution, 1887.

Catalogue of British and American Bookplates collected by
the late Sir Augrustus Wollaston Franks. London : Ellis, 1906.
(Priced catalogue of Ellis & Co. of the duplicates of the Franks
collection.)

Fray-Fournier, a.

Les Ex-Libris Limousins. (Ext. ''Bibliophile Limousin.")
Limoges: 1895.

French, Edwin Davis

A List of Book-Plates Engraved on Copper by EMwin Davis
French. (Edit, by Paul Cemperly). Cleveland: Printed for
Subscribers (Marion Press), 1899.

Edwin Davis French; A Memorial; His Life, His Art. (Edit,
bv Ira Hutchinson Brainerd.) New York: Priv. Ptd. (De-
Vinne) 1908.

426

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Catalogue of designs by E. D. French to accompany an ex-
hibition at the Grolier Club. New York: DeVinne Press, 1909.

* Catalogue of the Engravings issued by the Society of Icono-
philes, 1894-1908. Compiled by Richard Hoe Lawrence, Pre-
face by William Loring Andrews. New York: 1908.
("Autobiography of Edwin Davis French," pp. 69-79.)

Bookplates and other eng^ravings by Edwin Davis French.
Lent by Paul Lemperly. Cleveland: The Rowfant Club, 1911.

284 Bookplates Engraved by Edwin Davis French, Sold at
Auction Feb. 16, 1914, at Heartman's. With prices realized.
Also a short list of other Bookplates engraved by French, and
a list of Dealers and Collectors interested in Bookplates. New
York: 1914.

Frost, Marguerite Scribner

Margruerite Scribner Frost and her Bookplates. Boston:
Printed at the Troutsdale Press and sold by Charles E, Good-
speed, 1903.

Gade, John A.

Bookplates — Old and New. New York: M. F. Mansfield &
Co. (1898).

Gagnon, Phileas

*Essai de Bibliographic Canadienne. Quebec: Pour I'auteur,
1895.

*Essai de Bibliographic Canadienne. Tome IL Inventaire
d'une Bibliotheque comprenant Impremes, Manuscrits, Estam-
pes, etc., relatifs a lliistoire du Canada, ajoutes a la Collection
Gagnon, depuis 1895-1909. Preface de Techevin Victor Morin.
Montreal: Publie par la Cite de Montreal, 1913.

Garrett, Edmund Henry

Bookplates selected from the works of Edmund H. Garrett and
a notice of them by William Howe Downes. Boston: The
Troutsdale Press, 1904.

Gassicourt, F. Cadet de

♦L'Hermetisme dans TArt Heraldigue, par F. Cadet de Gassi-
court et Le Baron Roure de Paulin. Paris: Bibliotheque de
la "Revue Heraldique," H. Daragon, 1907.

Gauthier, Marie Jules

Marques de Bibliotheques et Ex-Libris Franc-Comtois, par
Jules Gauthier et Roger de Lurion. Besangon, Imprimerie
et Lithographie de Paul Jacquin, 1994.

(Seconde partie) Besan^on, Typographie et Lithographie
Jacquin, 1903.

427

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Gav, Julius

♦Address delivered at the opening of the Village Library of
Farmington. Hartford: Case, Lockwood & Brainerd Co., 1890.

Geiger, Willi

Exlibrismonografie. Hrsg. v. A. Roessler. (Leipzig: F. Roth-
barth, 1905).

Exlibrismonografie. II. Hrsg. v. A. Roessler. (Leipzig: F.
Rothbarth, 1906).

Exlibrisradierungen, Band I. Vor. v. Richard Braungart.
(Bischoff & Hofle), 1908.

Exlibrisradierungen, Band II. Vor. v. Richard Braungart.
Frankfurt: C. F. Schulz, 1911.

Exlibriswerk. Berlin: (Gebr. Feyl), 1913.

Gelli, Jacopo

*I1 raccoglitore di oggetti minute e curiosi. Milano: Ulrico
Hoepli, 1904.

3,500 Ex-Libris Italiani. Milano: Ulrico Hoepli, 1908.

Gerring, C.

Notes on English Bookplates. Derby, 1897.

Gerster, Ludwig

Die Schweizerischen Bibliothekzeichen (Ex-Libris). Kappelen,
ct. Bern, Im selbstverlage des verfassers, 1898.

Goodhue, Bertram Grosvenor

*A Book of Architectural and Decorative Drawings by B. G.
Goodhue, New York: The Architectural Book Publishing Co.,
Paul Wenzel & Maurice Krakow, 1914.

GossE, Edmund

*Grossip in a Library. New York: Lovell, Coryell & Co., 1891.

GOYETCHE, L.

Quelques Ex-Libris Bordelais. Bordeaux: G. Gounouilhou,
1911.

Grace, Sheffield

♦Memoris of the Family of Grace. London: Priv. ptd. 1823.

Graf, Oskar & Cacilie

Ex-Libris. (Preface by Richard Braungart), Munchen:
(Priv. ptd.), 1913.

428

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Grand Cartaret, John

♦Vieux papiers, vieilles images. Paris: Vasseur, 1896.

Grautofp, Otto

*Die Entwicklung der Modernen Buchkunst in Deutschland.
Leipzig: Hermann Seemanns, (1901).

Green, Samuel Abbott

♦Origin and Growth of the Library of the Massachusetts His-
torical Society. Cambridge: J. Wilson & Son, 1&'93.

Gregson, Herbert

Herbert Gregson and his Bookplates. Boston: Printed at the
Troutsdale Press and sold by Charles E. Goodspeed, 1903.

Ex-Libris. A collection of Bookplate designs by Herbert
Gregson. Boston: W. Porter Tniesdell, 1907.

Grellet, Jean

Les Ex-Libris Neuchatelois par Jean Grellet et Maurice Tripet.
Neuchatel: Institut Heraldique, 1894.

Griggs, W.

Eighty-three examples of armorial Bookplates. London: W.
Griggs, 1884.

♦Examples of Armorial China. London: W. Griggs, 1887.

147 examples of armorial Bookplates from various colections.
Second series. London: W. Griggs & Sons, 1892.

Grolier Club

♦Catalogue of an Exhibition of Early American Engraving
upon Copper, 1727-1850. (New York: DeVinne, 1908.)

•Grolig, M.

Bibliothek d. Ladislaus von Bozkowicz (1488-1520) in Mah-
risch-Triibau. Drei Biicherbesprechgn. (Band 2. Nemethy
"Ex-Libris bibliothecae metropolitanae Strigoniensis.") Wien:
A. Holder, 1904.

•Gruel, Leon

Les Ex-Libris Frangais a L'Epoque de la Terreur Revolution-
naire. Magon: Protat Freres, 1901.

<}RUENEWALDT, MORITZ VON

Ex-Libris. Wien: Artur Wolf, 1913.

429

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

GUIGARD, JOANNIS

♦Armorial du Bibliophile. Paris: Bachelin-Deflorenne, 1870-73.
♦Nouvel Armorial du Bibliophile. Paris: E. Rondeau, 1890.

Guthrie, James

James Guthrie, his book of Bookplates. (Introd. by Gordon
Bottomley.) Edinburgh: Otto Schulze & Co., 1907.

A Little Book of Bookplates; containing 40 designs. Hart-
ing, At The Pear Tree Press, 1905.

Some Bookplates. Being a selection from recent desigrns,
printed from the intaglio plates by the artist Edinburgh:
Otto Schulze & Co., (Printed by James Guthrie at Flansham,
Near Bognor, Sussex.) (1911).

Gyujto, a.

Az Ex-Libris Magyar- Orcagones Kulfoldon. L'Ex-Libris en
Hongrie et en Etranger. Budapest, (Jan., 1914).
(Special Bookplate number of "Le Collectionneur," "A
Gyujto").

Haeghen, Ferdinand Van Der

♦Diction naire des devises des hommes de lettres, imprimeurs,
etc.. Gaud, 1876-79.

Hall, Frederick Garrison

Bookplates by Frederick Garrison Hall. With a short text by
R. Clipston Sturgis, Jr. Boston: The Troutsdale Press, 1905.

Hamilton, Walter

French Bookplates. A handbook for Ex-Libris Collectors.
London: New York, George Bell & Sons, 1892.

French Bookplates. London, New York: George Bell & Sons»
1896.

Dated Bookplates (Ex-Libris) with a treatise on their origin
and development. London: A. & C. Black, 1895.

Odd Volumes and their Bookplates. Reprinted from "The
Journal of the Ex-Libris Society." London : George Redway,
1899.

Hannover, Emil

♦Kunstfaerdige Gamle Bogbind indil 1&'50. Kopenhaven: Leh-
mann & Stages, 1907.

Hantz, Georges

Ex-Libris. Leipzig: Karl W. Hiersemann, 1908.

430

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Hapgood, Theodore Brown

Bookplates designed by Theodore Brown Hapgood. Boston:
Printed at the Troutsdale Press; published and sold by Charles
E. Goodspeed, 1907.

Hardy, William John

Bookplates. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Triibner & Co.,
1893.

Bookplates. Second edition. London: Keegan Paul, Trench,
Triibner & Co., 1897.

Harrison, T. Erat

Twelve Ex-Libris. London: Harrison & Sons, 1909.

Haskins, David Greene

*Ralph Waldo Emerson. Boston: Cupples, Upham & Co., 1887.

Hazlitt, William Carew

♦Confessions of a Book Collector. London: Ward & Downey,
1897.

♦The Book Collector. London: J. Grant, 1904.

Hennezel D'Ormois, Vicomte de

Les Bibliophilies du Pays Laonnois, leurs Ex-Libris et Fers
de Reliure. Premiere Serie. (Magon: P^otat Freres), 1914.

Deux Ex-Libris Laonnois: families Danye et Dagneau. Ma-
9on, Protat Freres, 1906.

Quelques bibliophilies du Pays Laonnois et leurs Ex-Libris.
Saint-Quentin, 1910.

Heraldic Journal

♦Recording the Armorial Bearings and Genealogies of Ameri-
can Families. 4 vols. Boston: J. K. Wiggin, 1865-1868.

Herluison, H.

Une planche d' Ex-Libris aux armes de G. de Gruel, Seigneur
de Morville, trouvee dans sa sepulture. (Ext. "Bulletin de
la Societe Archeologique de TOrleanais.") 1902.

Heroux, Bruno

♦Verzeichnis der graphischen Arbeiten von 1900 bis 1910,
umfassend die Blatter 1 bis 200. Neu bearbeitet von Artur
Liebsch in Leipzig. Mit einem Vorwort von Richard Braun-
gart in Munchen. Abgeschlossen im Oktober, 1910.

431

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

HiLDEBRANDT, AdOLPH M.

Heraldische Bucherzeichen, fundzwanzig Ex-Libris. Berlin:
J. A. Stargardt, 1892.

(Cover tiUe "Heraldic Bookplates, Twenty-five Ex-Libris.
Vol. I. London: H. Grevel & Co., 1894, Printed in Germany.")

Heraldic Bookplates, Twenty-five Ex-Libris. Vol. IL Lon-
don: H. Grevel & Co., 1894.

Heraldische Bucherzeichen, Funfundzwanzig Ex-Libris. Ber-
lin: J. A. Stargardt, 1892. (German edit, of first item.)

Heraldic Bookplates. Twenty-five Ex-Libris. London: H.
Grevel & Co., 1892.

New Heraldic Bookplates. Twenty-five Ex-Libris. London:
H. Grevel & Co., 1898.

HiRZEL, Hermann R. C.

Ex-Libris, von Hermann Hirzel. Vorwort: Prof. Dr. M.
Semrau. Berlin: Fischer u. Frank, (1902).

Hogarth, William

♦The Works of William Hogarth. London: J. Goodwin, 1827.

Holbein, Hans

♦Kiinstler-Monographien, XVII Holbein der jiingere. Biele-
feld: Velhagen u. Klasing, 1902.

HoPSON, William Fowler

The Bookplates of William Fowler Hopson by Charles Dexter
Allen. Berkeley: At the Sign of the Berkeley Oak, 1910.

Bookplates and My Relations Thereto. Read at the Rowfant
Club on February 11, 1911. Cleveland: The Rowfant Club,
1911.

Howard, Joseph Jackson

The Wardour Press Series of Armorial Bookplates. Baronets.
From the collections of J. J. Hoi^ard. London: Mitchell &
Hughes, 1895.

♦Theydon Mount; Its Lords and Rectors. Privately Printed,
(1891).

Hugo, Thomas

♦The Bewick Collector. A descriptive catalog^ue of the works
of Thomas and John Bewick. London: Lovell Reeve & Co.,
1866.

♦The Bewick Collector. A Supplement. London: Lovell Reeve
& Co., 1868.

432

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Hupp, Otto

Wormser Universal Ex-Libris. Worms: H. Krauter.

HuTTON, Lawrence

♦From the Books of Lawrence Hutton. New York: Harper
Bros., 1892.

♦Talks in a Library. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1907.

IMESON, W. E.

♦The Stamp Fiends' Raid. London: Horace Cox, 1903.

INGOLD, (Rev.) C. P.

Les Ex-Libris Oratoriens. Paris: C. Poussielque, 1892.

lORio, Adrian J.

Adrian J. lorio and his Bookplates. Boston: Printed at the
Troutsdale Press and sold by Charles E. Goodspeed, 1903.

IPSEN, LUDVIG SANDOE

The Bookplates of Ludvig Sandoe Ipsen with foreword by
Winfred Porter Truesdell. Boston: The Troutsdale Press,
1904.

ISSAKO, IWASK

Uber Bibliothekzeichen oder sog. Ex-Libris, 1702-1902. Mos-
kow: A. C. Grether, 1902.

IWASK, U. G.

Description of Russian Bookplates. Moskow: M. J. Parade-
loff, 1906.

Description of Russian Bookplates. Part IL Moskow: 1910.

Jacobson, Frederick Arthur

F. Arthur Jacobson and his Bookplates. Boston: Printed at
the Troutsdale Press and sold by C. E. Goodspeed, 1903.

J AD ART, H.

Les Bibliophiles Remois, leurs Ex-Libris et Fers de Reliure,
suivis de ceux de la Bibliotheque de Reims. Reims: F.
Michaud, 1894.

L'Album d'Ex-Libris de la Bibliotheque de Reims. Reims:
Impr. de I'Academie, 1907.

Jardere, H.

Ex-Libris Ana. Notices historiques et critiques sur les Ex-

433

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Libris Francais. Paris: L. Joly, (Monthly parts Oct.- Nov.
1893-Sept. 1894.

Jauncey

♦The Jaunceys of New York. New York: Thitchener & Glas-
taeter, 1876.

Jaworski, Franciszek

Lwowskie Znaki Bibljoteczne. Lwow: Nakladem Hurjera
Lwowskiego, 1907.

Johnston, Graham

Bookplates. Edinburgh: Graham Johnston, Heraldic Artist
to Lyon Court.

Modem Bookplate Designers. Mr. Graham Johnston, by W.
H. K. Wright. Reprinted from the Journal of the Ex-Libris
Society, July, 1902. Edinburgh: A. Ritchie & Sons.

JOLY, L.

Ex-Libris Imaginaires et Supposes de Personnages Celebres
Anciens et Modernes. Paris: L. Joly, (1895).

Album d'Ex-Libris Rares et Curieux du XVII« au XIX^ siecle.
Paris: L. Joly, (1895).

Jourdanne, Pierre Gaston

*Les Bibliophiles, les Collectionneurs et les Imprimeurs de
I'Aude. (Carcassonne, Imp. F. Petau, 1905-08.)

Jugend

*3000 Kunstbliitter der Munchner Jugend. Miinchen: 1909.

Kissel, Clemens

Symbolical Bookplates. Twenty-five Ex-Libris designed and
drawn by Clemens Kissel, Mayence. London: H. Grevel & Co.,
1893-1894.

25 Bucherzeichen entworfen und ausgefuhrt von Clemens
Kissel zu Mainz. Berlin: J. A. Stargardt, 1894.

Knotel, Paul

♦Burgerliche Heraldik. Tarnowitz: A. Kothe, 1902.

KOBLIHA, FRANTISCEK

Ex-Libris. Prague: 1913.

KocH, Karl

Deutschordens Ex-Libris. (Wien, Extr. Ossterr. Ex-Libris
Gesslsch. Jahrbuch, 1904).

434

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

KORNERUP, EbBE

En Dansk Ex-Libris Kunstner Ebbe Komerup (by) Otto
Wa^ig fPoul Frost-Hansen). Kobenhavn: Erslev & Hassel-
balch, 1914.

Labouchere, Norna

Ladies' Bookplates, an illustrated handbook for collectors and
booklovers. London, New York: George Bell & Sons, 1895.

Lang, Andrew

♦The Library. With a chapter by Austin Dobson. London:
Macmillan & Co., 1881.

♦Ballads of Books. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 18*88.

Larousse, Pierre

♦Grand Dictionnaire Universel du XIX^ Siecle. Paris: 1866-
1877.

Leighton, John

♦Suggestions in Design. London: Blackie & Son, (1880).

Leiningen-Westerburg, Karl Emich Philipp Franz
Zu

Deutsche und Osterreichische Bibliothekzeichen (Ex-Libris).
Stuttgart: Hoflfman, 1901.

German Bookplates; an illustrated handbook of German and
Austrian Ex-Libris. Trans, by G. Ravenscroft Dennis. Lon-
don: George Bell & Sons, 1901.

Heraldik auf Ex-Libris, Sonderdruck aus der Zeitschrift "Der
Deutsche Herold," Nr. 2, 1905. (Berlin: Julius Sittenfeld.)

Leipzig Internationale Austellung Fur Buchge-

WERBE

♦Katalog der Abteilung Neuzertliche Buchkunst und ange-
wandte Graphik. Leipzig: Rudolf Schick & Co., (1914).

♦Amtlicher Katalog. (Leipzig: Poeschel & Trepte, 1914.)

♦Die Frau im Buchgewerbe und in der Graphik. Leipzig; Ver-
lag Deutsche Buchgewerbevereins, 1914.

♦Osterreichisches Haus. (Wien: K. K. Hof und Staats-
druckerie, 1914.) (Ex-Libris exhibit by Austrian Society, p.
158-159.)

Leist, Dr. F.

♦Die Notariats-Signete. Leipzig: Girsche, 1896.

435

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Lempertz, Heinrich

*Bilder-Hefte zur G^schichte des Bucherhandels. Coin: J. M.
Heberle, 1853-65.

Leon, Nicolas

Ex-Libris de Bibliofilos Mexicanos. Mexico: Imp. de Museo
Nacional, 1914.

Lesdain, L. Bouly de

Notes sur TEstampe Heraldique en Allemagne et en Suisse.
Paris: Revue Heraldique, 1904.

Leslie, George D.

♦Letters to Marco (H. Stacy Marks). London, New York:
Macmillan & Co., 1893.

Levis, Howard C.

*A Descriptive Bibliography of Books in the English Language
relating to the Art and History of Engraving and Collecting
of Prints. London: Ellis & Co., 1912.

♦(Supplement and Index. London: Ellis & Co., 1913.)

♦A Bibliography of American Books relating to Prints and the
Art and History of Engraving. London: Chiswick Press, 1910.

Leyde, Curt

Ex-Libris, Moderner Graphiker Mappe I. 10 Original Radier-
ungen. Hamburg: Verlag fiir Graphik.

Lichtenstein, Richard C.

Early New England and New York Heraldic Bookplates.
(Reprinted, with additions from the "New England Historical
and Genealogfical Register.") Boston: David Clapp & Son,
1886.

Early Southern Heraldic Bookplates. (Repr. from "New
Eng. Hist. & Gen. Register.") (Boston: 1887.)

Brief Notices of the Early American Engravers. (Boston.)

LiLiEN, Ephraim Moses

♦Sein Werk, Einleitung von Stefan Zweig. Berlin: Schuster &
Loeflier, 1903.

♦Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der zeichnenden Ktinste von Dr.
Edg. Alf. Regener. Goslar: F. A. Lattmann, 1905.

LiNNiG, Benjamin

Bibliotheques and Ex-Libris d'Amateurs Beiges aux XVII^,
XVIII« et XIXc Siecles. Paris: H. Daragon, 1906.

436

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Nouvelle Serie Bibliotheques and Ex-Libris d' Amateurs Beiges*
aux XVIIS XVIII*^ et XIXe Siecles. Bruxelles, Libraire Na-
tionale d'Art et d'Histoire. G. Van Oest & Cie., 1910.

Literary Review & Book-Plate Collector

A monthly magazine edited and issued by Charles E. Pea-
body. (Ex-Libris section edited by W. P. Truesdell.) Boston:
C. E. Peabody & Co., Vol. I, No. I., Nov., 1902.
(Only number issued.)

LiTZELMANN, CARL HEINRICH

The Bookplates of Sarah Burleigh and Carl Heinrich Litzel-
mann. Boston: Privately Printed, 1914.

LoEFFEL, Carl

Taschenbuch fur Ex-Libris — Sammler. I. Jahrgang. Magde-
burg: Im Selbstverlag, 1910.

Longperier-Grimoard, Le Comte de

A Propos d'un Ex-Libris. Correspondance. (Ext. du Bul-
letin du Bouquiniste. No. du 15 avril, 1875.) Paris: Impr.
Pillet fils.

^tude sur les Ex-Libris. (Read before Comite Archeologique
de^Senlis, Dec. 11, 1874.) Senlis: 1875.

Une paysannerie au XVIIIe Siecle. (Ex-Libris de M. de Metz.)
1876.

Un Ex-Libris de L'Abbaye de Chaalis. Senlis: Ernest Payen,
1884.

♦£tude dur le Fer Armorie de Franklin. (Paris: A. Pillet
fils aine, 1877.)

LOUREIRO, ADOLFO

Ex-Libris Portugueses, catalogo extrahido do no. 19 do
"Archivo de Ex-Libris Portugeses." Genova: Tip. dei Surdo-
Muti, 1903.

Macdonald, Arthur N.

Check List of Bookplates engraved on Copper by Arthur N.
Macdonald. Edited by Clifford N. Carver. Princeton, N. J.:
Privately Printed, 1914.

Magyar Iparmuveszeti Museum

Ex-Libris Kiallitasanak Katalogusa. Keszitette Elemer
Czako. (Preface by Jeno Radisics.) Budapest, Franklin-
Tarsulat nyomdaja, 1903.

437

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Mahuet, ANTOINE DE

Essai de repertoire des Ex-Libris et Fers de Reliure des Bib-
liophiles LfOrrains. par le Comte de Mahuet et Edmond des
Robert. Nancy, Sidot Freres, 1906.

Maire, Antoine

Note sur quelques Ex-Libris Franc-Comtois, Pour faire suite,
a l'ouvrag:e de M. M. Gauthier et De Lurion. Gray, Imp. de
Gilbert Roux, (1906).

Documents pour scrvir a IVtude et au classement des Ex-Libris
Franc-Comtois. (Ext. du Bulletin de la Soc. Grayloise d'Emu-
lation. Anne, 1907.) Gray, Impremerie et Lithofcraphie de
Gilbert Roux, 1908.

Un Ex-Libris inedit de TOratoire de Chalon-sur Saone. Gray,
G. Roux, 1907.

Maire, Albert

♦Manuel Pratique du bibliotheque. Paris: 1896.

Mandl, Karl

Wanderung:en durch osterreichische Ex-Libris-Sammlungen.
No. L Seltene Ex-Libris aus der Sammlung Sr. Excellenz.
Graf Johann Wilczek. (Wien), Separatabdruck aus der Pub-
likation der Gesellschaft, 1903.

(As above.) No. II, 1904.

(As above.) No. IV, 1905.

(As above.) No. VI, 1906.

Marks, Henry Stacy

♦Pen and Pencil Sketches. London: Chatto & Windus, 1894.

Martha, M. Cardoso

Desenhadores PortuRuezes de Ex-Libris. (Separata da
"Gazeta da Fij^uera"). Figueira da Foz, Imp. Lusitana, 1908.

Martin, Emmanuel

Ex-Libris Depreaux. Paris, 1911.

Marque de possession du livre gaufree sur le papier. Paris,
1912.

Reliures exccutees pour Napolean I, en I'an III et Tan V.
Paris, 1913.

Mathews, F. Schuyler

♦The Writing Table of the 20th Century. New York: Bren-
tano's, 1900.

438

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Matthews, Brander

♦Ballads of Books. New York: G. J. Coombes, 1887.

Mautouchet, a.

Les Ex-Libris manuscrits. (Lille. Lefebvre-Ducrocq, 1906).

Mauzan, Achille

Recueil d'Ex-Libris Modernes. Preface de M. Albert Auriol.
(Milan, 1909.)

Mazieres-Mauleon, Lucien de

Un pretendu Ex-Libris du general Ernouf, chef d'etat-major
de Tarmee de Sambre-et-Meuse. Magon: Protat Freres, 1902.

Mercier, J. B.

Ex-Libris Franc-Comtois inedits, supplement aux ouvrages
publics. (Extr. de "L*Investigateur Illustre.") Dijon, Clem-
ent Drioton, 1905.

Ex-Libris Franc-Comtois. Preface de M. Leon Quantin.
Dijon, Chez TAuteur, 1909.

Meulen, R. Van Der

*Over de Liefhebberij voer Boeken. Leiden: A. W. Sijthoflf,
1896.

Meulenhoff, J. M.

*Het Boek in 1902. Amsterdam: J. M. Meulenhoflf, 1902.

MlQUEL Y Planas, R.

Los Ex-Libris y su actual florecimiento en Espana. Barcelona:
Salvat y Ca., 1905.

MoEDER, Marcel

Essai sur les Ex-Libris Alsaciens. (Extr. de "L'lnvestiga-
teur Illustre.") Dijon, Clement Drioton, 1905.

Monnett, Camille

♦Considerations sur la Xylogravure en Italie et Aillurs a propos
de Texposition de Levanto (Aout. Sett., 1912). Extr. de "Fie-
monte." Turin: G. Schoder, 1913.

MoRiNG, Thomas

One hundred Bookplates Engraved on Wood. London: The
De La More Press, 1900.

50 Book Plates Engraved on Copper. London, The De La
More Press, 1900.

439

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Bookplates. London: Thomas Moring.

A Catalogue of Stock Designs in Bookplates. London: On
sale by The De La More Press.

Morris, John D.. & Co.

Bookplates, designed for true book-lovers. Philadelphia: J.
D. Morris & Co., (1907).

MouRiER, Paul

Les Ex-Libris Augoumoisins anterieurs au XIX« siecle.
(Extr. du "Bulletin de la Societe archeologique et historique de
la Charente"). La Pre Saint-Gcrvais, Saffroy Freres, 1909.

MUHLBRECHT, OTTO

♦Die Bucherliebhaberei in ihrer Entwickelung bis zum Ende
des XIX Jahrhunderts. Leipzig: Velhagen u. Kleasing, 1898.

MuLLER, Hans

♦Die Kgl. Akademie der Kunste zu Berlin, 1696-1896. Berlin :
1896.

Nelson, Harold E. H.

Harold Nelson, his book of Bookplates. Edinburgh: Otto
Schulze & Co., 1904.

Reproductions of Twenty-five Designs for Bookplates. Edin-
burgh: Otto Schulze & Co., 1910.

Newcomb, Charles F.

Bookplates: Their Beauty and Utility. (Read before The
Library Association on 8th February, 1909). London, 1909.

Newton, A. Edward

A Johnson Bookplate. (Philadelphia) : Privately Printed,
1909.

Novels

♦Eaton, W. P. The Idyl of Twin Fires. New York: Doubleday
Page & Co., 1915.

♦Ruck, Berta. His Official Fiancee. New York: Dodd, Mead &
Co., 1915.

♦Williams, Sidney. A Reluctant Adam. Boston: Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., 1915.

NURNBERG GERMANISCHEN MUSEUM

♦Katalog Holzstocke von XV-XVIII Jahrhunderte. Erster
TeiL XV-XVI Jahrhunderte. Niirnberg: Verlag Germanis-
chen Museum, 1892.

440

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Odd Volumes, Club of

♦Tenth Anniversary Exhibition. At the Boston Art Club.
(Cambridge: University Press, 1897.)

Catalogue of a Loan Exhibition of Bookplates and Super-
Lib ros at the Museum of Fine Arts. (Compiled by Mr. S. R.
and Miss Hedwig J. Koehler. Introduction by Charles Dexter
Allen.) Boston: Alfred Mudge & Sons, 1898'.

Oliver, Vere Langford

West Indian Bookplates. Being a First List of Plates Re-
lating to Those Islands. Repriilted from "Caribbeana." Lon-
don: Mitchell, Hughes & Clarke, 1914.

Olivier, Eugene

Ce que nous apprennent Les Ex-Libris de Medecins et de Phar-
maciens d'Autrefois. Paris, Societe Frangais de Collection-
neurs d*Ex-Libris, 1913.

L*Ex-Libris, Les Fers de Reliure et Cachets de la Bibliotheque
de la Faculte de Medecine de Paris. Paris: Soc. Fran. Coll.
Ex-Libris, 1914.

*Un medecin de la Rochette: Paul Louis Seignette des Marais
(1743-1789). Son eloge par I'abbe Souzy. Paris, 1913.

Un Ex-Libris aux armes de Francois Quesnay, (1694-1774)
Chirurgien et economiste. Paris, 1913.

Olivier, Paul

^.ssai de Repertoire des Ex-Libris et Fers de Reliure des Bib-
liophiles Du Velay et d'une Partie de L*Auvergne (Departe-
ment de la Haute-Loire). Paris, Em. Paul et Fils et Guillemin,
1914.

OSTERREICHISCHE EX LiBRIS GESELLSCIIAFT

Jahrbuch. Wien, For the Austrian Ex-Libris Society, 1903 —
Generalregister zu der Jahrbuchern 1903-1912, zusamm, von
Albert Ross. Wien, Chwala's Druck, (1913).

Ex-Libris Ausstellung. K. K. (')sterr. Museum fiir Kunst
und Industrie. (Wien, Chwala's Druck, 1913.) (Vorwort von
Ritter von Hofken, "Das Ex-Libris" von Hans Eflfenberger. )

Otto, Georg

Zwanzig Bucherzeichen gezeichnet von G. Otto. Mit einem
vorwort von F. Warnecke. Berlin: J. A. Stargardt, 1894.

A Score of Bookplates designed and drawn by G. Otto. With
a preface by Frederick Warnecke. London: H. Grevel &
Co., 1894.

441

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Oxford Univ. Archaeological & Heraldic Society

♦The Third Annual Report of the Proceedings of the Oxford
University Archaeological and Heraldic Society. Oxford,
J. Vincent, Printer to the Society, 1837.

pp 17-25 "On Bookplates," A paper from the Rev. D. Parsons,
read to the Society, Monday, December 5, 1836.

Palmer, Charles John

♦Perlustration of Great Yarmouth. Great Yarmouth, 1872-75.

Pas, J. DE

Ex-Libris de Christophe de Morlet, eveque de Saint-Omer,
1632-33. Extr. du procesverbal de la Societe des Antiquaires
de la Morinie du 5 Novembre, 1900. Bulletin historique, 196e
livraison.

Ex-Libris du chevalier de Lauretan (1745-1794). Magon:
Protat Freres. 1901.

Pasquinelli, Ferdinando

Gli Ex-Libris. Lucca, Tip.-Lithgr. A. Amedei, 1909.

Gli Ex-Libris Monastic! Nel Secolo XVIII. Lucca, E. Gui-
dotti & Figlio Editori, 1912.

Delia differenza tra Ex-Libris e gli stemmi. (Extr. dell'
Annuario della Societa fra gli Amatori di Ex-Libris). Torino,
Officina Poligrafica Editrice Subalpina, 1912.

Leggende Originali in Ex-Libris. Lucca: E. Guidotti e Figlio
Editori, 1913.

Gli Ex-Libris del Professore Francesco Carrara. Lucca:
E. Guidotti e Figlio Editori, 1914.

Ex-Musicis. Lucca: E. Guidotti e Figlio Editori, 1914.

Patetta, Federico

Gli "Ex-Libris" di Giacomo Francesco Arpino, medio Pied-
montese del secolo XVII. (Extr. dell'Annuario della Societa
fra gli Amatori di Ex-Libris). Torino, Officina Poligrafica
Editrice Subalpina, 1912.

Paulian, Guillaume

Quelques Ex-Libris du Comte de Nice. Nice: P. Lersch &
A. N. Emanuel, 1911.

Un Nouvel Ex-Libris Nicois. Nice: P. Lersch & A. N. Eman-
uel, 1913.

442

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Pepys, Samuel

♦Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys. New York:
Merril & Baker, nd. (See entry of July 21, 1668.)

Perkier, Emile

♦Les Bibliophiles et les Collectionneurs provencaux, anciens et
modernes. Arrondissement de Marseille. Marseille, Berthelet
& Cie., 1897.

♦Les Bibliophiles Arlesiens du XV^ au XVIIIe siecles. Magon,
Protat Freres, 1900.

Perriere, Henri de la

*Des Tenants Supports et Soutiens dans I'Art Heraldique, par
Henri de la Perriere et Le Baron du Roure de Paulin. Paris:
H. Daragon; Rome: College Heraldique Romain, 1910.

Les Varenne et leurs marques de Bibliotheques. Macon: Pro-
tat Freres, 1914.

*Une vieiles famille Malouine, Les Magon. Paris: Biblio-
d'Heraldica, 1911.

Peter, Alfred

Ex-Libris. Mit einer einfuhrung von Richard Braungart.
(Basel, For the Author, 1908).

Phillimore, W. p. W.

♦How to Write the History of a Family. London: E. Stocl^,
1888. (Suppliment ,London: Privately Printed, 1896).

PiERRON, Sander

Les Dessinateurs Beiges. d'Ex-Libris. Paris, H. Daragon;
Bruxelles, Xavier Hauermans. 1906.

Les Dessinatateurs Beiges d'Ex-Libris. 2me Edition. Brux-
elles: Xavier Havermans, 1906.

Plana Y Dorca, Joseph

Els Meus Ex-Libris y sa descripcio filosofica. Barcelona:
Fidel Giro, 1905.

PoiDEBARD, Marie Louis William

♦Armorial des Bibliophiles de Lyonnais, Forez, Beaujolais et
Dombes. Lyon, 1907.

Pol de Mont

Over Boekmerken. Overgedrukt uit "De Vlaamse School"
(Jan.-Feb., 1901). Antwerpt: J. E. Buschmann; Amsterdam:
L. J. Veen, (1901).

443

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

PoFE, Alexander Winthrop

Remarks on Some Masonic Bookplates in American and their
Owners. (Repr. from "The New England Craftsman").
(Boston): For Private Circulation, 1908.

Remarks on Some Masonic Bookplates and their Owners,
II. Parts IV to VII. (Repr. from "The New England Crafts-
man"). Boston: For Private Circulation, 1911.

Special Exhibition of Water-craft Bookplates from the collec-
tion of A. W. Pope. (Marine room, Pea body Museum.)
Salem: Peabody Museum, (1911).

Theatrical Bookplates. Kansas City: H. Alfred Fowler, 1914.

PoRTALis, Roger

*Les Graveurs du Dix Huitieme Siecle par Roger Portalis et
Hpnri Beraldi. Paris: Morgand et Fatout, 1880-82.

Poulet-Malassis, Paul Emmanuel Auguste

Les Ex-Libris Frangais, notes sur leur usage et leur curiosite.
Paris: P. Rouquette, 1874.

Les Ex-Libris Frangais, nouvelle edition, revue, tres-aug-
mentee. Paris: P. Rouquette, 1875.

(With portfolio of 24 pis. 2pp. index, title "Album des Ex-
Libris Frangais.")

Pratt, William Kent

Some Bookplates. A Bit of Gossip about the Ex-Libris
Exhibit, shown at the Rooms of The Arts and Crafts Society
in Detroit. Detroit: Privately Printed, 1911.

Preetorius. Emil

Das Ex-Libris-Werk Emil Preetorius. Mit einem Geleitwort
von F. Dulberg. Darmstadt, H. Hohmann, 1909.

Prescott, Winward

Bookplate Literature. Kansas City: H. Alfred Fowler, 1914.

A Bibliography of Bookplate Literature. (Princeton: Uni-
versity Press) The American Book Plate Society, 1914.

Bookplates. (New York: Reprinted from "The Book Hunter,"
1915).

Preissig, Vojtech

Ex-Libris. (Preface by Edward Bern). Prague.

Quantin, Leon

Ex-Libris Heraldiques Anonymes (Premiere Serie). Paris:
Em. Paul et Fils et Guillemin. 1907.

444

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Ex-Libris Bourguignons. Liste Sommaire. (Extr. "Bulletin
de la Societe Historique Le Vieux Papier"). Paris: Em
Paul et Fils et Guillemin, 1907.

QuARiTCH, Bernard

*A Catalog^ue of 1500 Books remarkable for the beauty of their
bindings or as having indications of former ownership. Lon-
don: Bernard Quaritch, 1889.

* Contributions towards A Dictionary of English Book Collectors.
Part I. London: B. Quaritch, 1892.

QUENAIDIT, A. LALANDE

Deux Ex-Libris Maconniques et Cabalistiques. Pre-Saint-
Gervais, A. Saffroy, 1906.

Quentin-Bauchart, E.

*Les Femmes Bibliographiles de France, (XVI au XVIII
siecles). Paris, 1886.

♦Ernest Quentin-Bauchart, Bibliophile, 1830-1909, Par Comte
Alexandre de Laborde. Paris: H. Leclerc, 1910.

Raisin, Frederic

Ex-Libris Maffray-Martelli. Paris: Soc. Fran. Coll. Ex-Libris,
1912.

Rati Opizzoni, L. A.

Ex-Libris Incisi in Legno. Torino, Edizioni d'Arte E. Celanza,
1914. (Pref. by Cozzani.)

Reifenberg, Frederic Guillaume Smeric Cuno De

Des Marques et Devises mises a leurs livres par un grand
nombre d'amateurs. Paris: E. Rouveyre, 1874.

Rels, Armand

Ex-Libris composes par Arm. Rels. (Preface by M. Robert.)
Bruxelles: Xavier Havermans; Misch & Thorn, 1911.

Renart, Joaquim

Els Ex-Libris Renart, apleche de dibuixos per Joaquim Renart
Garcia, ab comentaris de Victor Oliva, traduits al f ranees per
Mironnet Dubosc, al alemany per Elsa Baesecke, y ab un
prolech de Frederic Raisin. Vilanova y Greltru, Oliva, 1909.

Re VISTA IBERICA De EX LIBRIS

Seguida del inventario de Ex-Libris Ibericos. 4 vols. Barce-
lona: Oliva, 1903-1906.

445

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Reychman, Kazimierz

Nieznane Ex-Librisy Polskie. Warszawa: Piotra Laskauera,
1910.

Rhead, Louis

A collection of Bookplate designs by Louis Rhead. Boston:
W. Porter Truesdell, 1907.

Rheude, Lorenz M.

Bibliothekzeichen : zweiunddreissig^ Ex-Libris gezeichnet von
Lor. M. Rheude. Vorwort von L. Gerster. Zurich: F. Amber-
ger, 1902.

Ex-Libris-Kunst II. 15 Ex-Libris Zeichnungen von L. M.
Rheude. Magdeburg: C. Loeflfel, 1910.

RiCKETTS. Ernst Bengough

Composite Bookplates, 1897-8. London: E. Arnold, (1898).

Riquer, a. DE

Ex-Libris. (Preface by M. Utrillo. Barcelona: Thomas;
Leipzig: Hiersemann, 1903.)

Ris-Paquot

♦Dictionnaire des Marques, Monagrammes, Chiflfs, Signs.
Lettres, etc. Paris: R. H. Laurens, 1892.

RiviSTA Italiana Di Ex Libris

Periodico mensile illustrato. Vol. I. no. 1. Nov., 1905 to ?

Genova: (Tip Sordomuti), 1905.

Rogers, Walter Thomas

♦A Manuel of Bibliography. London: H. Grevel & Co., 1891

ROICK, OSKAR

Ex-Libris-Kunst. III. 15 Ex-Libris-Zeichnungen. (Preface
by Dr. A. Treier.) Goslar: C. Loeflfel, 1912.

RoMDAHL, Axel L.

Om Ex-Libris. Stockholm: Hasse W. Tullberg, 1905.

Rosenthal, Ludwig

* Incunabula xylographica et chalcographica. Miinchen, Knorr
& Hirth, (1892).

ROURE DE PAULIN, BaRON DU

Quelques Ex-Libris Auvergnats. Magon: Protat Freres, 1907.

446

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Les Ex-Libris Brunetta D'Usseaux. Ma^on, Protat Freres.
1908.

*Le Juge d'Armes de France et les Genealogistes des ordres du
Roi. Paris: Bibliotheque de la "Revue Heraldique," H. Dara-
gon, 1908.

♦L'Heraldique ficclesiastique. Paris: H. Daragon, 1911.

*Le Manteau dans Tart heraldique. Paris: Bibliotheque dc
la Revue Heraldique, 1905.

*Les Rois, herauts et poursuivants d'armes. Paris: Bibliothe-
que de la Revue Heraldique, 1906.

Jacques Charles Wiggrishoff, 1842-1912. Elo^e prononce Is
26 Mai 1912 a la seance du Comite de la Societe des Collec
tionneurs d'Ex-Libris, Paris, 1912.

ROUVEYRE, Ed.

*Connaissances necessaires a un Bibliophile. Paris, 1899-1900
10 vols.

*Connaissances necessaires a un Bibliophile. (3rd edition) 1
vol. Paris: Ed. Rouveyre, 1879.

RusKiN, John

Gothic Bookplates; being certain passages from "The Nature
of the Gothic," by John Ruskin, and certain Bookplates bj
Bertha Gorst, (Mrs. John G. Aikin). Kansas City: H. Alfred
Fowler, 1912.

Rylands, John Paul

Notes on Bookplates (Ex-Libris), with special reference tc
Lancashire and Cheshire examples. Liverpool: Priv. ptd.
1889.

S., F.

L'Ex-Libris de F. de Larochefoucauld, Abbe de Tournus, La
premiere Marque Frangaise armoriee. Paris: L. Joly, (1897)

Sacker, Amy M.

The Bookplates of Amy M. Sacker. Boston: Printed at the
Troutsdale Press and sold by Charles E. Goodspeed, 1903.

Sahlen, Artur

*0m Trasnitt och Trasnidare. Stockholm: P. A. Norstedt &
Soners Forlag, (1914).

Saint-Saud, Le Comte de

Recherches sur le Perigord et Ses Families. IV. A propos

447

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

de deux Ex-Libris Perigourdins. Perigeux: Duprat et Cie
1902.

Recherches etc. VI. L'Ex-Libris de La Vicomtesse Henry de
Se^r. Perigueux, Imp. Ribes, 1914.

Salaman, Malcolm C.

♦Whitman's Print-Collector's Handbook. (6th edit.) London.
Geo. Bell & Sons, 1912.

Sangermano. R. E.

Gli Ex-Libris. Torino, Stamperia Dell' "Archivio Tipografico,'
1910.

Sattler, Joseph

♦Deutsche Kleinkunst. Berlin: J. A. Stargardt, 1894.

Art in Bookplates. Introduction by Frederick Warnecke
London: H. Grevel & Co., 1895.

♦Durcheinander. Allerlei zeichnungen und Skizzen von Ex-
Libris, Titelblatter, u. s. w. im Laufe der letzten Jahre Gefer-
tigt von Jos. Sattler. Berlin: J. A. Stargardt, 1897.

SCHULTE VOM BRUHL, WALTHER

20 Ex-Libris. Weisbaden, Der L. Schellenberg'schen Hof-
Buchdruckerei, 1895.

Schulz-Euler, Carl Freidrich Von

Meine Eigenen Ex-Libris. Frankfurt a.M., Carl F. Schulz,
(Privatdruck fur Freunde), 1906.

Schwarz-Weiss

*0n Zeichnenden Kunst. Herausgegeben vom Verbande Deuts-
chen Illustratoren 1903.

Schweizeresche Blatter Fur Ex Libris-Sammler

Herausgegeben von Emanuel Stickelberger. 3 vols. Nov.,
1901, to Nov., 1904. Zurich, Fritz Amberger vorm. David
Burkli, 1901-04.

BucHKUNST. Zeitschrift Fur Ex Libril-Sammler

UND BUCHERFREUNDE

IV. Jahrgang, 1906-07. Zurich, Fritz Amberger vorm. David
Burkli, 1906-07.

Sens, Georges

Note sur Deux Ex-Libris aux Ajnnes de Gantes. Arras,
Schontheer Freres, 1903.

448

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

*Note sur un Fer de Reliure aux armes de Christophe de
Morlet. Arras, Schontheer Freres, 1903.

Seyler, Gusta\'e Adelbert

lUustriertes Handbuch der Ex-Libris-Kunde. Berlin: J. A.
SUrgrardt, 1895.

Seymour, Ralph Fletcher

Bookplates from the designs of Ralph Fletcher Seymour.
Boston: Printed at the Troutsdale Press and sold by Charles

E. Goodspeed, 1903.

Sherborn, Charles William

Charles William Sherborn, An appreciation by William Fowler
Hopson. Together with a tribute in verse by Sheldon Cheney.
Berkeley: At the Sign of the Berkeley Oak, 1910.

A Sketch of the Life and Work of C. W. Sherborn, by his son,
Charles Davies Sherborn; with a catalogue of his Bookplates,
by himself and George Heath Viner. London: Ellis & Co.,
1912.

The Ex-Libran Series of Original Photographic Prints of
Bookplates by Charles William Sherborn. Kansas City:
H. Alfred Fowler, 1912.

SiENNicKi, Stanislas Joseph

*Les Elzevirs de la Bibliotheque de L'Universite Imperiale de
Varsovie. Warsaw: J. Noskowski, 1874.

♦Recueil des editions des imprimeurs celebre de Tltalie, de
France, et de la Belgique conservees dans la Bibliotheque de
rUniversite Imperiale de Varsovie. Warsaw, 1878.

Singer, Hans W.

*Die Moderne Graphik. Leipzig: E. A. Seemann, 1914.

Simpson, Joseph William

Joseph W. Simpson, his book of Bookplates. Edinburgh: Otto
Schulze & Co.

The Purple Book of Bookplates by J. W. Simpson and Wil-
bur Macey Stone. New York: Pub. for the Triptych by M.

F. Mansfield & Co., 1901.

Sjogren, Arthur

^Bibliotheca Sjogreniana I. Forteckning pa Bocker Forsedda
med Parmexlibris. Stockholm: (Broderna Lagerstrom), 1907.

Slater, John Herbert

Bookplates and their Value. London: H. Grant, 1898.

449

some american college bookplates
Smith, Sidney L.

A List of Bookplates etched or engraved by Sidney L. Smith.
Boston, (Kansas City: H. Alfred Fowler), 1912.

SoDER, Alfred

Ex-Libris. Mit einer einfuhrung von Carl F. Schulz-Euler.
Frankfurt a.M., Carl F. Schulze, 1907.

Spenceley. Joseph Winfred

A descriptive Checklist of the Etched and Engraved Bookplates
by J. W. Spenceley. With notes and introduction by Pierre
de Chaignon La Rose. Boston: Troutsdale Press, 1905.

J. Winfred Spenceley, His Etchings and Engravings in the
Form of Bookplates. (Introduced by Clare Holbrook
Spenceley, Biography by Joseph Manuel Andreini). New
York: Priv. Ptd. (Cedar Rapids, Iowa: The Torch Press),
1910.

A List of the Etched and Engraved Bookplates by J. Winfred
Spenceley. From No. 136, June, 1904, to No. 172, January,
1906.

A List of the Etched and Engraved Bookplates by J. Winfred
Spenceley. From No. 173, January, 1906, to No. 204, January,
1908.

Check-List, J. Winfred Spenceley Bookplates. New York:
Association Book Co., (Jas. F. Drake), 1909.

Spofford, Ainswqrth Rand

♦A Book for all Readers. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons,
1909.

Staeger, Ferdinand

♦Ferdinand Staeger von Julius Leisching. Wien, Artur Wolf,
1913.

Stauffer, David McNeely

D. McN. Stauffer his Bookplates. Boston: Printed at the
Troutsdale Press. Sold by Chas. E. Goodspeed, (1905).

♦American Engravers upon Copper and Steel. New York: The
Gpolier Club, 1907.

Stella, Guido B.

Sechs Ex-Libris Radierungen. Munich: Werner Warnecke,
1909.

Stewart, Charles Edward

The Stewarts Bookplates. (Priv. ptd., 1907).

450

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Stickelberger, Emanuel

Das Ex-Libris (Bibliothekzeichen) in der Schweiz und in
Deutschland. Basel Helbin^? & Lichtenhahn, 1904.

Stitt, J. Carleton

Ex-Libris Exhibition. Notes on the treatment of English Ex-
Libris from 1574 to 1830, with a list of the modern designers.
Liverpool, 1896.

List of English Ladies Armorial Bookplates. (Repr. from the
Ex-Libris Journal). (Plymouth, For the author).

Stockholm Nodiska Museet

Forteckning a Svenska Bokagaremarken (Ex-Libris) utstal-
lida vid Foreningens for Bokhandtverk Utstallning i Nor-
diska Museet. Upprattad av Arthur Sjogren. Stockholm:
Foreningen for Bokhandtverk, 1908.

Stoeber, Auguste

Petit Revue d'Ex Libris Alsaciens. Mulhouse, Tup. Veuve,
Bader et Cie, 1881.

Stone. Wilbur Macey

Some Children's Bookplates. An Essay in Little. Gouver-
neur, New York: Brothers of the Book. 1901.

Women Designers of Bookplates. New York: Pub. for the
Triptych by R. R. Beam, 1902.

Bookplates of Today. Ed. by W. M. Stone. New York:
Tonnele & Co., 1902.

Strohl, Hugo Gerard

♦Heraldischer Atlas. Stuttgart, Julius Hoffmann, 1899.

Studio, The

Winter Number, London, 1898-99. "Modern Bookplates and
their Designers."

SVENSKY Ex LIBRIS-BYTESFORENING

Stockholm: Hasse W. Tullberg. No. 1. Dec., 1905.

Svensk Exlibris Tidskrift

Meddelanden for Exlibrissanlare och Bokvanner, utgiven av
Arthur Sjogren. May, 1911, to . Stockholm.

Tardieu, Ambroise

Dictionnaire des Ex-Libris de la Basse-Auvergne (Puy-de-
Dome). Puy-de-Dome, For the Author, 1903.

451

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Tauschek, Otto

Exlibrisradierungen. (Preface by Richard Braungart).
(Munich: Bischoff & Hofle, 1910.)

Tausin, Henri

Le Ex-Libris de Jerome Collot. Ma<;on: Protat Freres, 1898.

Bibliographie des ouvrages, plaquettes, articles de revues et
de journaux ecrits en fran<;ais sur les Ex-Libris. Ma<;on:
Protat Freres, 1903.

L'Ex Libris du College des Ecossais de Paris. Ma<;on: Protat
Freres, 1905.

Les Ex-Libris composes et graves par £mile Ancelet de Saint-
Quentin. Magon: Protat Freres, 1907.

Les Ex-Libris de Laurent de Lionne. Lille, Lefebvre-Ducrocq,
1910.

L*Ex Libris de Mgr. Borie. Tulle, Impr. de la Bonne Presse
du Centre, 1911.

A Propos de L*Ex Libris de Mgr. Mongin, fiveque de Bazas.
Bordeaux, F. Pech et Cie, 1914.

Teall, Gardner Callahan

The Child's Bookplate. New York: Charterhouse Press, 1904.

Teissier, Octave

Livres annotes armories et revetu d'Ex-Libris de le bibliothe-
que de Draquignan. Marseille: V. Boy, 1898.

Terry, James

Ex-Libris Leaflets. New Haven: Printed for the Author, 1896.
No. 1. The Rose Family of Suffield, Conn.

No. 2. Rev. John Tyler of Norwich, Conn.

No. 3 Abraham Pettibone of Burlington, Conn.

No. 4. Allyn Hyde of Ellington, Conn., together with a re-
view of "An Early Connecticut Engraver and his Work."

Teske, Carl

The Bookplates of Ulrich, Duke of Mecklenburg, wood-
cuts by Lucas Cranach and other artists. Collected and edited
by Carl Teske. London: H. Grevel & Co., 1895. (German
edition, Berlin, J. A. Stargardt, 1894).

THAIRLWALL, F. J.

An Index to "A Guide to the Study of Bookplates" by The
Hon. J. Leicester Warren. Plymouth: W. F. Westcott, 1894.

452

bookplate literature
Thomas, Annibal Fernandes

Os Ex-Libris Portug^i^zes. Alguns subsidies para o seu cata-
logo. Fig^ieira, Imprensa Lusitana, 1902.

O falso Ex-Libris de D. Catharina de Brag^anca rainha de
Inglaterra. Resposta ao redactor do ''Archivo de ex-libris
portuguezes." Figueira, Typ. Popular, 1904.

Os Ex-Libris Ornamentaes Portugliezes. Porto, Typ. A
Vapor Da Empreza Litteraria e Typographica, 1905.

*Um Sacripanta Esfarrapado, Correctivo suave das aleivosias
e insolencias do Consul Joaquim da illustre prosapia dos
Araujos. Figueira, Imp. Luisitana, 1905.

Thomas, John Peyre

Notes on the Origin and Use of Bookplates. A paper read
before the Kosmos Club, Columbia, S. C, by John P. Thomas,
Jr. Columbia: The State Co., 1907.

Thomsen, Niels P.

Ex-Libris. Niels P. Thomsen, Bogtrykker. Otto Wang, For-
fatter. Holstebro og Kolding, 1912.

TiERSONNIER, PHILIPPE

Ex-Libris aux armes des Vaslin en Orleanais, Ex-Libris de
Jacques Joseph Hubar. Paris, 1913.

Triado Y Mayol, Joseph

Premier Llibre d*Exlibris d'en Triado. Text: de'n Ramon
Miquel y Planas. Barcelona: (Imprenta Elzeviriana), 1906.

TRIPTYCH. The

a Few Bookplates and other Dainty Devices. New York,
1900.

Bookplates designed, engraved and printed by the Triptych.
(Foreword by Kendall Banning.) New York: (The Architec-
ture Press), 1906.

Ubbelohde, Otto

Ex-Libris, mit einer einfuhrung von Carl F. Schulz-Euler.
Frankfurt a.M., Carl F. Schulz, 1906.

UzANNE, Louis Octave

*La Nouvelle Bibliopolis; voyage d*un novateur au pays des
neo-icono-bibliomanes. Paris: H. Floury, 1897.

♦Caprices d'un Bibliophile. Paris: Ed. Rouveyre, 1879.

453

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Van Oyen, A. A. Vorstermann

Les Dessinateurs Neerlandais d'Ex Libris. Arnhem, Arch.
Geneol. et Heraldq., 1910.

Verestchaguine, V.

L'Ex-Libris Russe. St. Petersburg:; P. R. Golike, 1902.

VERSTER, J. F.

Liste d'Ex Libris Hollandais. Magon: Protat Freres, 1896.

XL Muzikale Boekmerkenmet eene opgave van meer dan CCC
spreuken, die op dit soort van boekmerken voorkomen. XL

Ex-Libris Musicaux XL Musikalische Bucherzeichen

XL Musical Bookplates, with a list of more than CCC mot-
toes to be found on this class of bookplates. Amsterdam:
Frederick Muller & Co., 1897.

Alphabetical List of English Mottoes — as they loccur on
British and American Bookplates. Amsterdam: Jan Van
Dokkum, (1900).

Liste des Devises Frangaise figurant sur des Ex-Libris An-
glais ou Americains. Paris: Au Seige de la Societe, (1901).

VERVLIET, J. B.

^Heraldieken Kunst. Brecht, Stoomdrukkerij L. Braeckmans,
1895.

Les Ex-Libris par J. B. Vervliet, et Les Journaux d'Ex-
Libris par J. F. Verster. (Extr. "La Presse Universelle.")
Brecht: L. Braeckmans, 1897.

Un nouvel Ex-Libris Anversois, Extrait de "La Presse Uni-
verselle," Sept., 1897.

Les Ex-Libris de M. P. E. Masson de Nancy. An vers, (L.
Braeckmans), 1903.

Quelques Ex-Libris Anversois, Notes d'un Collectionneur.
Brecht: Impr. L. Braeckmans.

Vicars, Arthur

Bookplates. Series I. Library Interior Bookplates. Plymouth :
W. F. Westcott, 1893.

Bookplates. Series II. Literary Bookplates. Plymouth: W.
F. Westcott, 1893.

Bookplates. Series III. Book-Piles. Plymouth: W. F. West-
cott, 1893.

ViNYcoMB, John

On the Process for the Production of Bookplates (Ex-Libris).
London: A. & C. Black, 1894.

454

BOOKPLATE LITERATURE

Lambert (of Newcastle-upon-Tyne) as an Engraver of Book-
plates. (With notes by Richard Welford and John Vesey
Gregory). Newcastle: A. Reid & Co., 1896.

Fifty Bookplates (Ex-Libris). Belfast: Printed for the
Author by W. & G. Baird, 1906.

John Vinycomb, his book of Bookplates. (Introd. by Robert
Day.) Edinburgh: Otto Schulze & Co., 1908.

Modem Bookplate Designers by W. H. K. Wright. No. 3
John Vinycomb. (Repr. Ex-Libris Journal, Feb., 1893.)

Wade, W. Cecil

♦The Symbolism of Heraldry. (2nd edition.) London:
George Redway, 1898.

Walpole, Horace

♦Anecdotes of Painting. Strawberry Hill: Thomas Knight,
1765-71.

♦Catalogue of Engravers. Strawberry Hill, 1765.

Wang, Otto. (Poul Frost-Hansen)

Om Ex-Libris, Ude og Hjemme. (Holstebro, Denmark:
Thomsens Bogtrykken, 1913.)

Danske Ex-Libris. Kobenhavn: Hertz's Bogtrykkeri, 1915.

Warnecke, Frederick

♦Heraldische Kunstblatter. Gorlitz: C. A. Starke, 1878.

Die Deutschen Bucherzeichen (Ex-Libris) von ihrem Ur-
sprunge bis zur Gegenwart. Berlin: J. A. Stargardt, 1890.

Rare Bookplates (Ex-Libris) of the XVth and XVIth Cen-
turies, by Albert Durer, H. Burgmair, etc. London: H. Grevel
& Co., 1894.

Warren, John Byrne Leicester

A Guide to the Study of Bookplates (Ex-Libris) by The
Hon. J. Leicester Warren M. A. London: John Pearson, 1880.

A Guide to the Study of Bookplates (Ex-Libris) by John
Leicester Warren, Lord De Tabley M.A. F.S.A. Sold by
Elkin Mathews & John Lane, London, 1892.

♦Poems, Dramatic and Lyrical. London: Elkin Mathews and
John Lane, 1893.

A Guide to the Study of Bookplates (Ex-Libris) by John
Byrne Leicester Warren (Lord De Tabley). Manchester:
Sherratt and Hughes, 1900.

455

SOME DESIGNERS OF BOOKPLATES

The following names, just a few of the many American de-
signers or makers of bookplates, have appeared in the voluminous
correspondence attending the compilation of this book. The cor-
rectness of all the addresses can not be vouched for. Some of these
persons and firms engrave and print as well as design, while many
design only. — H. P. W.

American Bank Note Co., 387 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

American Bank Note Co., New York City.

Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartley, Sioux Falls, S. D.

Bailey, Banks & Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa.

Bates, B. L., 125 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

BiCKNELL, W. H. W., Winchester, Mass.

Bird, Elisha Brown, 15 Court Square, Boston, Mass.

Blackburn, Oscar T., 620 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Brett Engraving Co., 30 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.

Brown, Dr. A. J., 550 Park Ave., New York City.

Brown, W. B., 530 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass.

Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn.

Capon, Charles R., Trinity Court, Dartmouth Street, Boston, Mass.

Chambers, Jay, Lynbrook, L. I.

Champlin Press, Columbus, Ohio.

Cheney, Sheldon, 2241 College Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

Clark, Dr. A. W., Lawrence, Kan.

Clute, Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, North Cucamonga, Cal.

CoPELAND, Charles, 387 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

CURTIN, Prof. John A., Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y.

Dempsey & Carroll, New York City.

DoDD, Mead & Co., New York City.

Dwiggens, W. a., 26 Lime St., Boston, Mass.

Eclipse Electrotype & Engraving Co., 2041 E. 3rd St., Cleveland,

Ohio.
Electric City Engraving Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Edwards, George Wharton, Washington, D. C.
Elliott, Chas. H. & Co., North Philadelphia, Pa.
Elwell, Henry S., 30 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.
Engler, Arthur, 58 High St., W. Nutley, N. J.
Everett, Raymond, Instructor in Drawing, University of Texas,

Austin.
Fay, William Erni, 78 Perin Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fisher, William Edgar, 611 W. 136th St., New York City.
French, Prof. Thomas E., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
Freund & Sons, Wm., 12 to 20 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.
Garrett, Edmund H., 110 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Goodhue, Bertram G., 2 W. 47th St., New York City.
GouDY, F. W. , New York City.
Gregson, Herbert, Boston, Mass.
Grover, Olive Lathrop, Winnetka, 111.

459

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Haeger, Herman F., Die Maker, 105 Stanford Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Hall, Frederick Garrison, 355 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.

Hammersmith Engraving Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Hapgood, T. B., 69 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.

Harris, Walt, Watertown, Mass.

Hentz, Leon, N. Y. Sun, New York City.

Hight, Francis, Winchester, Mass.

HoLLYER, Samuel, Guttenberg, N. Y.

HOPSON, W. F., 730 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn.

HOYLE, Ethel, Concord, Mass.

lORio, Adrian J., 125 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

Ipsen, Ludwig, Boston, Mass.

IRVIN, Ray Warren, Manager Rohrheimer- Brooks Co., Cleveland,

Ohio.
Jahn & Ollier Engraving Co., 554 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111.
Jacques, W. L., Hyde Park, Mass.
Jones, Hayden, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Joyce, Adeune, 500 Boyleston St, Boston, Mass.
Junge, Carl S., 330 Pease Court, Oak Park, 111.
KiRBY, C. Valentine. Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Liggett, J. Edward, Detroit, Mich.
Lowell, John A. Bank Note Co., 147 Franklin Ave., Boston,

Mass.
Macdonald, a. N., 54 N. 17th St., East Orange, N. J.
Mangan Printing Co., 325 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Mannerow, Fred, Detroit, Mich.
Marshall, Joseph, Detroit, Mich.
McClurg. a. C. & Co. . Chicago, 111.
McEwen, Miss Alexandrine, Detroit, Mich.
Moore, George, Brookline, Mass.
Noll, Rev. Arthur Howard. LL. D., Sewanee, Tenn.
Paul, Peter & Son, Buffalo. N. Y.

Pearson, Ralph M., 5706 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, 111.
Robert, A. A., Roslindale. Mass.
Rogers, Bruce, care Club of Odd Volumes, Beacon Hill, Boston,

I^ass
Rush, Olive, 939 Eiehth Ave., New York City.
Sacker, Miss Amy, 15 Vernon St.. Brookline, Mass.
ScHWABACHER, Edwin R., 16 Produce Exchange Bldg., New York,

City.
Schweinfurth. Julius A. (Architect), 53 State St., Boston, Mas<«.
Searle, Victor A.. Edgewood. R. I.
Seymour, Ralph Fletcher, Highland Park, 111.
Smith, Sidney L., 22 Cumberland St., Boston, Mas*?.
Spenceley, Frederick, P. O. Box 175, New York City.
Taylor, Henry, Jr.. & Co., 143 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
Thompson, Freb, 78 High St.. Waltham, Mass.
Tiffany & Co., New York City.
Western Bank Note Co.. Chicago. 111.
Wright, E. A., Bank Note Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

460

ADVANCE SUBSCRIBERS

Aberdeen, University of, P. I. Anderson, M.A., LL.B., Librarian,

Aberdeen, Scotland.
ACHARD, H. J., M.D., 46 Reed St., Asheville, N. C.
Adams, G. B., Professor, Yale University, 57 Edgehill Road, New

Haven, Conn.

Adelbert College, George F. Strong, Librarian, Cleveland, O.

Agricultural College of Mississippi, Whitman Dairs, B.S., Li-
brarian, Agricultural College, Miss.

Amee Bros., Cambridge, Mass.

American Antiquarian Society, C. S. Brigham, Librarian, Wor-
cester, Mass.

American Geographical Society, John Greenough, Chairman of
Council, 38 East 63rd St., New York City.

Amherst College, Robert S. Fletcher, Librarian, Amherst, Mass.

Anderson, Frank Hartley, 648 S. Main Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Public Library of, Nellie S. Loving, Librarian.

AUGUSTANA College, Marcus Skarstedt, Librarian, Rock Island,
111.

Beardsley, Rev. Wm. A., M.A., 64 Grove St, New Haven, Conn.

Beloit College, Iva M. Butlin, Librarian, Beloit, Wis.

Bennett, Harry Esmond, City Engineer's Office, Columbus, O.

Berkeley, Cal., Public Library of, C. B. Joeckel, Librarian.

Beyer, George J., 489 Fifth Ave., New York City.

Blackwell, Henry, 56 University Place, New York City.

Blazier, George J., Librarian, Marietta College, Marietta, O.

Boston Medical Library, John T. Farlow, M.D., Librarian, 8 The
Fenway, Boston, Mass.

Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Foster Stearns Librarian, Boston,
Mass.

BowDOiN College, George T. Little, Librarian, Brunswick, Me.

Boyd, W. W., M.A., Ph.D., President, Western College for Women,
Oxford, O.

Brooklyn Museum, S. A. Hutchinson, Librarian, Eastern Park-
way, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brown University, H.. L. Koopman, Librarian, Providence, R. I.

Browne, John S., Librarian N. Y. Academy of Med., 17 W. 43d
St., New York City.

Buffalo, N. Y., Public Library of, Walter L. Brown, Librarian.

Buffalo, University Club of, Buffalo, N. Y.

Bruncken, Ernest, in care of Library of Congress, Washington,
D. C.

461

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

BURNHAM, Mrs. Wm. H., 401 S. Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, Cal.

California, University of, Joseph C. Rowell, Librarian, Berke-
ley, Cal.

Capon, Charles L., Trinity Court, Dartmouth St, Boston, Mass.

Carver, Clifford Nickels, Litt.B., Secretary, American Embassy,
London, England.

Cheney, Sheldon, President, California Bookplate Soc., 2241 Col-
lege Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

Chicago, The Art Institute of, S. Louise Mitchell, Librarian of
The Ryerson Library, Chicago, 111.

Chicago, III., Public Library of, C. B. Roden, Assistant Libra-
rian.

Cincinnati, University of, Charles Albert Read, A.B., Librarian,
Cincinnati, O.

Cincinnati, O., Public Library of,

Clark, Arthur Wellington, M.D., Lawrence Kan.

Clark, Frank H., President, Eclipse Electrotype & Engraving
Co., Cleveland, O.

Clark George T., Librarian, Leland Stanford, Jr., University,
Stanford University, Cal.

Clark University Library, Worcester, Mass.

Colgate University, D. F. Estes, Librarian, Hamilton, N. Y.

College of the City of New York, Henry E. Bliss, Librarian,
139th St., New York City.

Columbia University, Clara Therese Hill, Assistant Librarian,

New York City.
Columbus, O., Public Library of, John J. Pugh, Librarian.

Connecticut State Library, George D. Godard, Librarian, Hart-
ford, Conn.
Cornell University, C. W. Harris, Librarian, Ithaca, N. Y.

Dalhousie College, Archibald MacMechan, Librarian, Halifax,

N. S.
Dana, Charles S., Marietta, O.

Dartmouth College, Nathaniel L. Goodrich, Librarian, Hanover,
N. H.

Davis, F. W., 624 Madison Ave., New York City.

Davison, Charles Stewart, M.A. (Cantab), LL.B., 60 Wall St.,
New York City.

Deane, Ruthven, 1222 North State St., Chicago, 111.

Deats, H. E., Flemington, N. J.

Delaware City Library, Mrs. Margaret Lahr, Librarian, Dela-
ware, O.
Denison University Library, Professor W. H. Johnson, Granville, O.
Denver, University Club of, 17th and Sherman St., Denver, Colo.

462

ADVANCE SUBSCRIBERS

Detroit, Mich., Pubuc Library of, Adam Strohm, Librarian.
DiMOCK, Geo. E., Hartwood, Sullivan Co., N. Y.

DixsoN, Mrs. Zella Allen, A.M., L.H.D., 5465 Ellis Ave., Chicago,
111.

Episcopal Theological School, Edith D. Fuller, Librarian, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Essex Institute, Alice G. Waters, Librarian, Salem, Mass.

Field, Albert W., C.E. in Arch., 226 North 18th St., Columbus, O.

Field, W. B., C.E. in Arch., 22 East Lane Ave., Columbus, O.

Flowers, Frederick W., 141 N. High St., Columbus, O.

Franklin and Marshall College, Madeleine Schiedt, Libra-
rian, Lancaster, Pa.

French, Thomas E., Professor of Engineering Drawing, Ohio
State University, Columbus, O.

Freund & Sons, Wm., 16-20 East Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

Fulton, Mrs. Robert, Woodlawn Ave., Zanesville, O.

FURMAN, Dorothy, 56 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J.

Gable William F., Altoona, Pa.

Gaydzak, B. Ziya, A.B., Albistan (Aleppo), Armenia in Turkey.

General Theological Seminary. Edward K. Virgin, Librarian,

Chelsea Square, New York City.
Georgia, University of, D. Burnet, Librarian, Athens, Ga.
GoiLLEY, Chas. T., 87 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass.
GoucHER College, Joseph S. Shefloe, Ph.D., Baltimore, Md.
Graham, H. B., Delaware, O.

Graves, William L., M.A., Professor of English, Ohio State Uni-
versity, Columbus, 0.
Gray, George M., Fostoria, 0.
Grin NELL College, L. L. Dickerson, Librarian, Grinnell, Iowa.

Grolier Club, Ruth S. Granniss, Librarian, 29 East 32nd St.,
New York City.

Guthrie, Mrs. M. E., 223 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass.

Gysan, Rev. William H., Columbus, O.

Haber, Roy, B.A., LL.B., 160 West 9th Ave., Columbus, O.

Hamilton College Library, Joseph D. Ibbotson, Jr., Librarian,
Clinton, N. Y.

Hanson, Ralph T., Naval Constructor, U. S. Navy, Charleston,
S. C.

Hartford, Conn., Public Library of, A. T. Cummings, Assistant
Librarian.

Harvard Club of Boston, A. Carroll Binder, Librarian, 374 Com-
monwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.

463

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Harvard University, Alfred C. Potter, Assistant Librarian, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Hays, Wm. R. A., Wyandotte Bldg., Columbus, O.

Hebrew Union College, Adolph S. Oko, Librarian, Cincinnati, O.

Herrman, B. W., Worthington, O.

HoBART College, Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.B., A.M., Librarian,
Geneva, N. Y.

HocKETT, Homer C, Professor, Ohio State University, Columbus,
Ohio.

Holland Society, Edward Van Winkle, Secretary, 90 West Street,
New York City.

HoLUNS College, Mattie L. Cocke, President, Hollins, Va.

Hooper, Osman C, A.M., Editor, Columbus Dispatch, Columbus, O.

HOPSON W. F., President, American Bookplate Society, 730 Whit-
ney Ave., New Haven, Conn.

Howard, Curtis C, Professor of Toxicology, Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus, 0.

Hubbard, Lucius L., Ph. D., Regent, University of Michigan,
Houghton, Mich.

HUBER, L. L., Registrar, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind.

Ilunois, University of. College of Medicine, Metta M. Loomis,

Librarian, Congress and Honore Sts., Chicago, 111.

Ilunois Library School, University of, Urbana, 111.

Iowa, University of, Jane E. Roberts, Librarian, Iowa City, la.

Irvin, R. W., Manager, Rorheimer- Brooks Co., Cleveland, 0.

John Crerar Library, Chas. J. Barr, Assistant Librarian,
Chicago, 111.

Jordan Marsh Co., Boston, Mass.

JUNGE, Carl S., 330 Pease Court, Oak Park, 111.

Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan.

Kansas State Library, James L. King, Librarian, Topeka, Kan.

Kenyon College, E. D. Devol, Librarian, Gambier, O.

Keogh, Andrew, in care of Elizabethan Club of Yale University,
New Haven, Conn.

Kern, A. A., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English, Millsaps College,
Jackson, Miss.

Knight, D. Allen, The Wilton, N. E. cor. 15th and Poplar Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Knight, G. W., Dean, College of Education, Ohio State University,
Columbus, O.

Koch, Theodore W., Librarian, University of Michigan, Ann

Arbor, Mich.
Krauth Memorial Library. Luther D. Reed, Director, Lutheran

Theological Seminary, Mt Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.

464

ADVANCE SUBSCRIBERS

Lake Erie College, Vivian B. Small, Litt.D., LL.D., President,

Painesville, 0.
Lehigh University Library, South Bethlehem, Pa.

Leland Stanford, Jr., University, George T. Clark, Librarian,
Stanford University, Cal.

Litzelmann, Carl H., 385 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

Levis, H. S., Esq., 40 Egerton Gardens, London, S. W., England.

Lewis, Eva, Newton Centre, Mass.

Lombard College, R. M. Barton, Librarian, Ga^esburg, 111.

Long Island Historical Society, Emma Toedteberg, Librarian,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

McCUNTOCK, CUTHBERT S., 34 South River Rd., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

McCuLLOUGH, E. Miles, Worthington, O.

Macdonald, Arthur N., 54 N. 17th St., East Orange, N. J.

Mackenzie, Alexander William, 33 Ohio Ave., Columbus, 0.

Maine, University of, Ralph K. Jones, B.S., Librarian, Orono, Me.

Marietta College, George J. Blazier, A.B., Librarian, Marietta, O.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, R. P. Bigelow, Libra-
rian, Boston, Mass.

Mbadville Theological School, Walter C. Green, Librarian,
Meadville, Pa.

Merrill, Mrs. Mary E. Rath, 80 Winner Ave., Columbus, O.

Michigan, University of, Theo. W. Koch, Librarian, Ann Arbor,
Mich.

Miami University, S. J. Brandenburg, Librarian, Oxford, O.

Mills, William W., Marietta, O.

Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth C. T., 3738 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.

Miner, William Henry, Cedar Rapids, la.

Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, Minn.

Minnesota, University of, James T. Gerould, Librarian, Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Missouri, University of, H. O. Severance, Librarian, Columbia,
Mo.

Mount Holyoke College, B. E. Blakely, Librarian, South Hadley,
Mass.

Myers, Joseph S., Professor, Ohio State University, Columbus, O.

Nebraska, University of, Malcolm Glenn Wyer, Librarian, Lin-
coln, Nebr.

New Bedford, Mass., Free Public Library of.

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, Public Library of.

New York City, Public Library of, 476 Fifth Ave.

New York Training School for Deaconesses, Amsterdam Ave.
and 110th St., New York City.

465

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

New York Zoological Society, The Zoological Park, New York

City.
Noll, Rev. Arthur Howard, LL.D., Sewanee, Tenn.
Norman, Remington Co., Baltimore, Md.

North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, Annie
F. Petty, Librarian, Greensboro, N. C.

Oberlin College, A. S. Root, Librarian, Oberlin, O.

Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society, William C.

Mills, Curator, Columbus, O.
Ohio State Library, C. B. Galbreath, Librarian, Columbus, O.

Ohio State University, C. W. Reeder, Reference Librarian, Co-
lumbus, O.

Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O.

OSBORN, Helen, Clintonville, Columbus, 0.

Patterson, N. J., Free Pubuc Library of, G. F. Winchester,
Librarian.

Peabody Institute, John Parker, Librarian, Baltimore, Md.

Peat, Frank E., Chung King, W. China.

Pengelly, Wiluam George, Columbus, O.

Pennsylvania State College, Erwin W. Runkle, Ph. D., State
College, Pa.

Pennsylvania State Library, Normal D. Gray, First Assistant
Librarian, Harrisburg, Pa.

Pennsylvania, University of, George E. Nitzsche, Recorder,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Perine, Fred Agens, 86 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Philadelphia, University Club of, 1510 Walnut St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Phillips Academy, Sarah L. Frost, Librarian, Andover, Mass.

Pomona College, Victor E. Marriott, B.A., Librarian, Claremont,
Cal.

Pratt Institute, Edward F. Stevens, Librarian, Ryerson St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Prescott, Walter Conway, 29 Berwick Rd., Newton Centre, Mass.

Prescott, Winward, p. O. Box 3066, Boston, Mass.

Preston, Mrs. George M., North Billerica, Mass.

Princeton University, Princton, N. J.

Printing Art, C. F. Whitmarsh, Mgr., University Press, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Radcuffe College, Rose Sherman, Librarian, Cambridge, Mass.
Readio, W. C, 346 Broadway, New York City.
Redwood Library, George L. Hinckley, Librarian, Newport, R. I.
Richardson, R. R., Superintendent, The Champlin Press, Co-
lumbus, O.

466

ADVANCE SUBSCRIBERS

Robinson, Mabel, 1975 Summit St, Columbus, O.

Rose, Pierre de Chaignon la, Colonial Club, Cambridge, Mass.

RowE, Henry S., 58 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.

RuGG, Harold Goddard, A.B., Hanover, N. H.

Rutgers College, Geo. A. Osborn, Librarian, New Brunswick, N. J.

St. Mary's of the Springs College and Academy, Sister Mary
Eulalia Wehrle, Librarian, Shepard, O.

San Antonio, Tex., Carnegie Library, Elizabeth H. West, M.A.,
Librarian.

San Francisco, Cal., Public Library of, Robert Rea, Librarian,
Hayes and Franklin Sts.

Schroeter, H. M., 3700 Washington Blvd., cor. 7th Ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.

Scott, Harold P., Assistant Professor University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Mich.

ScRiBNER's Sons, Charles, New York City.

Shbmm, C. P., 8117 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.

Siebert, Wilbur H., Professor, Ohio State University, 182 West
10th Ave., Columbus, O.

Sioux City, Iowa, Public Library of, J. M. Drake, Librarian.

Smalley, Carl J., McPherson, Kan.

Smyser, William E., Professor, Ohio Wesleyan University, Dela-
ware, O.

Syracuse University Library, E. E. Sperry, Syracuse, N. Y.

Starr, Frederick, Professor, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.

Surgeon General, Office of the, Washington, D. C.

Tapley, Henry F., Box 3256, Boston, Mass.

Taylor, Henry Jr. & Co., 143 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

Teachers' College, Bryson Library of, Elizabeth G. Baldwin,
Librarian, 525 W. 120th St., New York City.

Tennessee, University of, Knoxville, Tenn.

Texas, University of, John E. Goodwin, Librarian, Austin, Texas.

Thompson, Fred I., 78 High St., Waltham, Mass.

Tiffany, Edgar L., 33 Mathews Hall, Harvard University, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

TiTCOMB, W. C, Assistant Professor of Architecture, University
of Illinois, Urbana, 111.

Toledo, 0., Pubuc Library of, Herbert S. Hirshberg, Librarian,

TowNLEY, W. R., 1008-76 Monroe St., Chicago, 111.

Trenton, N. J., Free Public Library of, H. L. Hughes, Librarian.

Trinity College, Walter B. Briggs, M.A., Librarian, Hartford,
Conn.

467

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Trinity College, Sister Mary Patricia, Librarian, Washington,
D. C.

TuLANE University, School of Medicine, Jane Grey Rogers, Li-
brarian, 1551 Canal St., New Orleans, La.

Ulbrich Co., Otto, 386 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Underhill, Adelaide, Associate Librarian, Vassar College, Poi gh-
keepsie, N. Y.

Union College, DeWitt Clinton, Librarian, Schenectady, N. Y.

University Press, A. C. Sneed, Director, Sewanee, Tenn.

Utica, N. Y., Public Library of, F. T. Proctor, Chairman Li-
brary Committee.

Utley, George B., Ph.B., Secretary American Library Association,
78 E. Washington St., Chicago, III.

Vail, Mrs. Alice Braley, 79 Fourth St, Bangor, Me.

van Dyke, Henry, American Minister, Legation of the United
States of America, The Hague, Netherlands.

Vassar College, Adelaide Underhill, Associate Librarian, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.

Vermont Historical Society, Dorman B. E. Kent, Librarian,
Montpelier, Vt.

Wells College, Alice E. Sanborn, Librarian, Aurora, N. Y.

Washington, University of, William E. Henry, Librarian,
Seattle, Wash.

Wellesley College. Mary Caswell, Secretary to the President,
Wellesley, Mass.

Wesleyan University, W. J. James, Librarian, Middletown, Conn.

West Texas Military Academy, Capt. R. C. Syfan, Adjutant, San

Antonio, Tex.
White, Esther Griffin, Richmond, Ind.
Wiksell, Dr. G. P., 18 Atherton Ave., Roslindale, Mass.
Williams, Henry A., A.M., 223 Woodland Ave., Columbus, O.
Williams College, Christine Price, B.S., Librarian in charge,

Williamstown, Mass.
William Jewell College, Ward H. Edwards, Librarian, Liberty,

Mo.
Winchester, G. F., in care of Free Public Library, Patterson, N. J.
Wisconsin State Historical Society, Madison, Wis.
Wisconsin, University of, Arthur Peabody, University Architect,

Madison, Wis.
Withers, A. M., Professor Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss.
Worcester, Mass., Free Pubuc Library of, Robert K. Shaw,

Librarian.
Wyer, S. S., Harrison Bldg., Columbus, O.
Yale University, J. C. Schwab, Librarian, New Haven, Conn.
Yale University. Euzabethan Club of, Andrew Keogh, M.A.,

Librarian, New Haven, Conn.

468

INDEX

The Check List of Bookplate Literafure (except the Intro-
duction) , the List of Designers and the List of Advance Subscribers,
being arranged alphabetically, are not covered by the following
Index. Names in the Introduction to the Check List are ndexeu

Abbey. Edwin A., 26, 78

Acklom. G. M., 89

Adams Academy, 291

Adams, C, 96

Adams, George B., 266

Adams. WillUm W., 204

Ade, George. 864

Adelbert CoUeflre, 198

Adelphian Library, 82

Advance Subscribers, List of, 461

Aesculapius, 888

African Literature, 332

Agnew, Lieut. E., 348

Asnew, May S.. 848

Asricola. 87. 378

Alabama, Univ. of, 88

Albery, F. P. D., 154

Albion College, 321

Aldinc Club. 393

Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, 20

Aldus Manutius. 393, 396

Allegheny Preparatory School, 252

Allen, Castle & Hamilton, 404

Allen. Charles D.. 31, 41, 48, 68. 81,
128. 212, 304, 405, 406

Alpha Delta Phi. 123. 206

Alpha Kappa Kappa, 848

Alpha Sigma Phi. 344

American Academy of Arts and Let-
ters, 35

American Antiquarian Soc.. 10, 371

American Bank Note Co., N. Y., 365

American Indian. 78

American Inst. Elec. Engineers, 377,
380

American Inst. Mining Engineers, 378.
380

American Museum Natural History. 318

American Soc. Mech. Engineers, 379.
880

American Type Founders Co.. 392

Ames & Rollinson, 242, 379, 880

Amherst College, 89

Amman, Jost, 395

Ancient Order of Hibernians, 208

Anderson, Frank H.. 328

Anderson. Mrs. Frank H.. 218. 329

Andover-Harvard Theol. Sem.. 239

Andre, 406

Anecdotes of Painting, 403

Anglican Church, 140

Anthon, Charles E.. 65

Apollo. 166

Archives de la Societe Frangaise. etc.,
403

Aristotle, 167

Athena. 167. 227

Athene, 83, 99

Atherton, George W., 157

Atkins, J. Henry P., 51

Atlantic Monthly, 17

Atwood, Clara K, 292

AuguBtana College, 97

Auld Lang Syne, 355

Austen, Willard. 840

Authors Club, 394, 399

Averell Memorial Art Gallery, 174

Avery Architectural Library, 70

Avery, Ellen Walters, 18U

Avery, Henry Ogden, 70

Avery, Mrs. Mary O., 70

Avery, Samuel P., 70. 180

Ayer, Samuel Hazen, 42

Aztec. 330, 831, 865

Baker. Newton D., Jr., 267
Baldwin, Elizabeth G., 180-182
Barnard College. 215
Barnard, Frederick A. P., 215
Barrett, J., 96
Barrett, W. P., 275
Bartolozzi, 26
Bay Psalm Book, 898
Beach. Harlan P., 211
Beardsley, Aubrey, 26
Beaupre, 403, 407
Beck, Charles, 268
Beethoven-Ex Libris, 406
Belasco Theatre, 279
Belcher, Gov., 162
Belcher, Robert, 53
Bell & Sons. 404
Bell. Harold W., 104
Bell, M. Hamilton, 318
Bell. M. M., 187
Benjamin. Charles H.. 269
Benjamin, Marian, 269
Berkeley, Bishop, 90
Bertarelli. 405
Beta Thete Pi, 346
Beveridge, Albert J., 364
Bewick. 26

Bicknell. W. H. W.. 387. 389
Biddle, Algernon S., 159
Biddle. Arthur. 159
Biddle, George, 159
Biddle. Georg«> W.. 159
Bigelow. R, P.. 249. 261
Billings & Smith, 117
Billings. H.. 117
Billings, Robert C. 384
Binder. A. Carroll. 362

469

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Bird. Eliaha B.. 126. 265. 270. 296. 872

Bisbee. M. D.. 90

Bisel. Fern. 885

Blackburn. Oscar T.. 861. 862

Blair. President. 200

Blakeley. Bertha £.. 219

Blanchard. E.. 96. 406

Blashfieid. E. H.. 83. 34

Blaxier. George J.. 144

Bliss. Henry E.. 66

Boas. Emil L.. 72

Bookplates. A Defense of. 18

Book Plate Literature. Check List of.

401
Bookplates, Some Designers of. 459
Boston Eveninsr Transcript, 49
Boston. Harvard Club of. 862
Bostonian Society. 372
Boston Latin School. 258
Boston Medical Library. 888. 884
Boston Museum of Fine Arts. 292. 887-

889
Boston. Univ. of. 40
Boston. Univ. Club of. 867
Botetourt. Governor. 200
Bouland. 406
Bourne. Edward G., 198
Bourne. Henry L.. 216
Bowdoin College. 10. 41-49. 309
Bowdoin. James. 41-43. 49
Bowen, A.. 110
Boyd. W. W.. 236
Bradstreet. Simon. 287
Brainerd. Ira Hutchinson. 110. 40b
Brandenberg. S. J.. 146
Bray. Rev. Thomas. 81
Brewer, Luther A., 271
Brewer. Rev. W. A.. 262. 480
Brice. Mrs. Calvin S.. 236
Briggs. Walter B.. 186
Brigham, Clarence S., 371
Bristowe, Duncombe, 71
British Museum. 7. 202, 392. 408
Brown Alumni Monthly, opp. 81
Brown. Arthur. 208
Brown. Bolton C. 142. 143
Brown. Eklward M.. 68
Brown. George E.. 897
Brown. Isaiah. 281
Brown. Mary A.. 68
Brown-Tuttle Memorial. 198
Brown Univ.. 50. opp. 61, opp. 81. opp.

209, opp. 482.
Brown, W. G.. 148
Brunswick-Ols, Duke of. 14
Bryn Mawr College. 481
Bryson Library. 181
Buffalo. Univ. Club of, 858
Bullard, R.. 96
Bullen. Henry L., 892
Burden of Book Plates. 19
Burke, Mr.. 62
Burr, Charles W.. 272
Butler. Nicholas M., 273
Butler. Theodore E., 144
Byrd. Alfred H . 190
Byrd. George H., 190
Byrd. William. 193

Caldecott. Randolph, 26
California. Univ. of. 10. 61-69
Calimedico Club. 69
Callender. Joseph. 124. 126
Cambridge. Univ. of. 7. 275. 282. 287.

862
Campbell. William W.. 287
Canfield. James H.. 899
Canisius College, 60
Capon. Charles R.. 808
Carlander. 405
Carlyle. 817

Carnegie. Andrew, 82, 167
Carpenter. Frederick I.. 276
Carx>cnter. George R.. 78
Carver. Clifford N.. 8. 10. 162-166, 168.

169. 171. 274. 276. 818. 887
Caswell. Biary. 288-285
Catalogue of Engravers. 408
Catalogue of Engravings. 404
Cathcart. Wallace H.. 277, 874
Catholic Univ. of America. 61
Century Club. 899
Century Dictionary, 188
Cercle Fran<;ais, 121
Chamberlain, Mellen, 92
Champlin Press. 144, 150, 286. 287. 264.

813. 855. 392. 899
Chanteau. 408
Charter Club. 168
Charter Oak. 186
Chaucer. 238. 807
Chenery, Winthrop H.. 196
Cheney. Sheldon. 59. 278. 295
Chicago Historical Soc.. 878
Chicago. Univ. of. 62. 208. 276. 288. 821,

880-382
Chicago. Univ. Club of. 869
Child. Francis J.. 105. 112
Chippendale. 25-28. 804. 482
Chute. D.. 96
Cilley. Mabel. 269
Cincinnati. Univ. of. 63. 64
Civil War. Outhwaite Collection. 162
Claiborne. Herbert. 201
Clark. A. W.. 9. 188. 140-142. 170. 212.

256. 264. 268. 272. 276, 286. 288.

294. 295. 297. 814. 819. 820. 827.

333. 836. 849. 853, 867. 859. 864;

368
Clark. Elisabeth. 288
Clark. Frederick C. 161
Classical Seminary. 166 'v

Cleveland. Univ. Club of, 860 ^
Clifford, William. 890. 891
Clinton. DeWitt. 189
Clio. 88. 84. 889
Cloues. William J.. 246
Colgate Univ.. 66
College for Women, 216
College of City of New York, 65
College of Physicians & Surg., Univ. of

Ill's. 136
College of Physicians & Surg.. N. Y.,

74
College of Physicians of Phil'a.. 886
Columbia Univ. Club. 80

470

.0, K. U. e7-81, ZIS.
, SQ4. SOS. S14, SIS.

Conutoek. J. H.. 1

Conant. Carndl

Conscr. Hn. Uif, 164
ConnHtlcut SUts Library.
ConUda. 4 OB
Contributon' Club, 17
Cook. Churba E., 2TB
Cootidce. Archibald C. Ill
Coolidra. Ch>r1s> A., SS
Cornell ColleKC. 81
Carull Univ., Bj-aa, S40
Corthell Ubnrr. opii. 201
Cortbell. Elmer L.. dpp. If.
Covlnitton, AnnHte. 14G
Coviniton, Samuel F.. I4B
Cowle, David H.. ZBI)

Cox. Edwl

ill

Cm. UormtB D., £

Cotter, W. P., 877, 380

Dakota Wnleran Univ.. 3
Dalbousia ColleiK, B9
Dalhouals, Earl ot. 89
Dante. 84. 116. S17

Davis. Frederick W.. 281

, US, 211). 248. 247,

Oar. 4D«

n=v HiuiD

I. Rt Rev. John B.. 22*

Kappa Emllon. Ze«

Ui»iIon. 346. S47

n Univ.. 27T

isnn Mflnorial Librarr, «i

nan. Lysander. opp

D Wight. Theodore, 378

Eartheni ColleiiE. 8S

Emanu.El CamtreBatinn. G4
ErnbniidQren Guild. 312
EoiKopal Theol. School, 240. 241
EsMS Inat.. SS2
Estes. D. F., ee
Eunaon. Robert, 229
Eve, George W., 9, 323
Everett. Edvmrd. 2B0, 291

Fairbanks Hoiue. 3n8
Farlo*. John W.. 383. S
Far. William E,. 344
Fearing. 408
Fendereon, M. J.. 292
Ferrr. D, M. A Co.. 821

DeulKhes Haul.

Sobieel

Fiaher. William E., 48. 47
Fiske. Willard, 84-BB
Fittpatrick, Frank A.. 2T8

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

FlamenK, Leopold, 396

Fletcher. Robert S., 8tf

Fly Club. 123

Fowler. 406

Fox Club. 122

FrauQais. Cercle. 121

Franklin A Marshall College. 99. 286

Franklin, Benjamin. 99

Franks, 408, 404. 405, 408

Freeman, A.. 96

Freeman's Oath. 398

French. Edwin D., 9. 29, 105. Ill, 121,

122, 127, 180, 138, 164, 172, 180.

229, 243. 818. 828. 860. 870. 873

877, 886, 890. 894. 396. 400. 403.

404, 408, 479. 480
French. E. D., Memorial. 110. 248. 478
French. Thomas E., 10. 160, 164. 393,

899. 479
Frost. Sarah L., 268
Fueries. Katharine, 84-86. 281
Fuertes, Louin. 231
FuUer. Edith D., 240. 241

Gaelic. 208

Gaffield, Thomas, 389

Gaflrnon. 406

Gambetta, 25

Gardiner. John H.. 106

Gardner. Harry W., 261

Garland. Mary J.. 266

Garland School. 266

Garrett, Edmund H.. 9. 120. 367

Garriek. David. 26

Gaydzak. B. Ziya. 9

Geifirer, Willi. 406

Gelli, 406

General Theol. Sem.. 242. 243

Gentleman's Magazine. 407

Geographical Soc. of Phila.. 376

George III. 140

Georgetown Univ.. 826

George Washington Univ.. 100

German Emperor. Ill

German History, Siebert Collection, 153

Germanistic Society, 72

Gerster. 404, 406

Gildersleeve, Prof., 366

Gilham, Clara S., 348

Girard College. 101

Girard. Stephen. 101

Gladstone. William E.. 26

Goddard Seminary, 266

Golden Gate. 278

Goodhue. B. G.. 114. 127, 130

Goodrich. Nathaniel. 90. 91. 93. 94

Goodwin. J. E., 183

Gookin. Frederick W.. 36<»

Gospel, Soc. for Propagating. 71. 81

Gosse. Edmund. 18

Goucher College. 217

Goudy, F. W., 186

Gould. C. H., 222

Gould. Ruth E., 273

Granniss. Ruth S.. 896

Graphic Arts Co. 392

Graves. William L.. 161, 345

Gray, Rev. Arthur R., 294

Greenaway. Kate. 26

Greene. B. D. M., 296

Greene, Kev. J. S. Copley, 240

Greenleaf. May and Grace. 98

Green Mountain Poet Boy. 898

Griffith. Charlotte, 64

Grinnell College. 97 *

Grolier Club. 896

Grolier. Jean, 24. 396

Grolig (Nemethy), 406

Guadalupe, Virgin of. 881

Hackett, Bishop John, 31

Haines. Mrs. Elizabeth C. 218

Hallidie. Andrew S.. 66

Hallidie. Mrs. Martha E.. 66

Hamburg- American S. S. Co.. 72

Hamilton College. 102

Hammer, Emil C. 107

Hammersmith Engraving Co.. 208

Hancock. John. 110

Hancock, Thomas. 110

Hanson, J. C. M.. 62

Hanson, Ralph T.. 296

Hapgood, Theodore B., 118. 253

Hardy. Mr.. 20

Haring. Chester K. 198.

Harlow. Mabel. 240

Harris Collection. 407

Harris. G. W.. 88-88

Harris. Walt. 809

Harrison, George. 69

Hart. James M., 87

Hartford TheoL Sem.. 246

Harvard, Andover — . TheoL Sem.. 289

Harvard Club of Boston. 362

Harvard Club of New York, 868

Harvard Graduates Magazine, 103. 105.

110. 117. 131
Harvard. John. 862
Harvard Union, 180. 131
Harvard Univ.. 7. 10. 82. 36. 48. 44,

108-132. 220. 268, 279. 284. 287.

290. 291. 296. 297, 299. 302. 808.

317. 320. 321, 323-325, 841. 846.

862. 363. 898
Harvey. EH. 875
Haseroth. Max. 76
Hasselman. Miss, 364
Hasty Pudding Club. 124. 125
Haverford College. 188
Hawthorne. 395
Hays, William R. A.. 10. 381
Hebrew Union College. 248
Henry. Prince. Ill
Heralds. College of, 201
Heydrick. Benjamin A.. '297
Hibernians. Ancient Order of. 208
Higginson. Henry L.. 180
Hill. Clara I.. 10. 69, 72-78. 80, 215, 273,

298
Hillebrand, Charlotte. 64
His Official Fiancee. 404
H>>i\dley. Charles J.. 186
Hoadley. George E.. 186
Hobart College. 134
Hoen. A. & Co.. 217, 231
Hoffman, Very Rev. E. A.. 243

472

INDEX

Hosarth. 15. 26. 26

Hohensollern Collection, 111

Holbein. 26

Holland Soc.. JiSS

Hollis. Thomas, 110

HoliPes. Oliver W.. 24. 299

Holt, Henry. 366

Home. John, 16

Hooper. Sturgis. 841

Hopkins. Edward. 108

Hopson, W. F.. 9. 186. 209. 211. 232.

266. 281. 812. 348. 874
Hormel. Charles B., 206
Hormel. Birs. Frank C, 205
Homaday. W. T.. 875
Houffhton. Mifflin & Co.. 392
Household Arts Readinir R'm. 182
Hovey. Marian. 257
Hovey School. 267
Hoyle. A. E.. 862
Hoyle. Ethel G.. 219
Hubbard. Lucius L., 800
Hullihen. Walter. 301
Hume. David. 16
Hurd. Nathaniel. 90. 95. 108. 110. 117.

269. 828. 826. 868
Hyde. James H.. 130

Ibbotson. Joseph D., Jr.. 102

Icelandic Collection. 86

Iconophiles. Soc. of, 404

Illinois History, 878

Illinois. Univ. of, 136. 286

Immortality. 210

Indiana Bookplates, 864

Indiana, Univ. Club of. 864

Insersoll. M.. 96

Insrold. 406

Institute of 1770. 126

Iowa Band. 97

Iowa College. 97

Iowa, State Univ. of, 136. 271, 341

Ipsen. L. S., 241. 383

Ireland of Poetry, 208

Irish Library. 208

Irvin. Ray W., 846

Irvinsr. Henry, 25

Irving Press, 73

Isham. Norman M.. opp. 81

Ives, Thomas B.. opp. 51

Ivy Club. 169

Iwask. 406

Jacobean, 26. 26

James, W. J.. 197

Janeway, Ekiward G., 74

Janeway. Theodore C, 74

Jayhawker. 868

Jefferson Medical College. 811

Jensen. Harald, 107

Jewel Fund, frontispiece. 88

Jewett, L.. 96

Jewett. Sophie, 288

Jewett. Walter K.. 149

Johns Hopkins Univ.. 187. 138. 267. 307

Johnson. James V.. 308

Johnson, T., 60

Johnson. William S.. 804. 805

Johnston. Edward W. S., 76
Johnston. Mrs. Mary M.. 76
Johnston. W. A A. K.. 298
Jones Memorial Collection, 198
Jordan. Barbara, 142
Jordan. David S.. 84. 35. 148. 806
Jordan. Elgann. 80. 298
Jordan Library, 142
Judson. A. T.. 246

Kansas. Univ. of. 9. 888. 848, 868

Kappa Alpha Theta. 848

Kappa Kappa Gamma, 849

Kellen. William V.. 60

Kelley. Charles F.. 285

Kellogg. Milo G. K., 175

Kells. Book of. 208

Kendell, W. H.. 825

Kendrick. D. T.. opp. 81

Kent. Dorman B. E., 898

Kenyon College. 189

Keogh. Andrew. 214

Kern. Alfred A.. 307

Kern. LeRoy E. and Emily. 807

Keyes. A.. 96

Kieffer. Mrs. John B.. 99

King Alfred Library. 185

King's College. 77. 80, 815

King's College, Univ. of, 140

King's Crown Soc.. 77

Kirby. C. Valentine, 88, 802, 889, 861,

866
Kittredge. George L.. 112
Knowledge. 210
Koch. 406
Koch. Theodore W.. 8. 9. 18, 40. 104.

112, 118. 115. 124, 127. 180, 187.

146. 360. 869
Kocher. A. L.. 806
Koopman. H. L., 60
Koronski. A., 160. 816
Krauth, Charles P.. 244
Krauth Memorial Library, 244
Kummerly A Frey, opp. 209

Lake Erie College, 218

Lamb. Charles R., 181

Lambs Club. 396

Lane. William C. 10. 108. 106. 110, 112.

114. 116. 117. 119. 287, 299
Langton. H. H.. 184
Lantern, The. 9, 378
La Plata. Univ. of. 141
LaRose, Pierre de Chaignon. 62, 104.

112. 122. 129. 182. 859. 408
Laughlin, Mrs. H. M.. 221
Laurentian Library, 92
Lee Family. 196
Leighton. Sir Frederick, 26
Leiningen-Westerburg. 14
Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.. frontispiece,

88-87, 142. 148. 806
Lemperts. Heinrich, 407
Lenski. Lois. 10. 287
Leon. 405

Lewis. Kenneth and MoUie. 308
Lewis Library. 886
Lewis. Samuel. M.D.. 886

473

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Liehtenstein. R. C. 406. 408

Lindley, Harlow, 98

Linnig, 405

Linonian Soc., 210

LipaiuB, 287

Little, George T., 10. 42, 46-49

Livermore & Knisrht, 149

Lockwood. Dean P., 10. 88. 67. 68. 71.

79, 81. 316
Lockwood. Frank* 88
Lodite^ George C, 118
London Daily News, 19
Longfellow. Henry W.. 43. 46
Long Island Hist Soc., 400
Longperier-Grimoard. 408
Loomis. Metta M., 135
Louis IX.. 196

Loureiro. Gen. Adolpho, 404, 405
Lowe, John A.. 204, 206
Lowell, James R., 81, 114, 317
Lucky Bag. 854
Luther, 244

r^uthcran ThecL Sem., 244
Lyceum Bureau, 322
Lynum, T., 96
Ijmde, J.. 96
Lyon, Harriette A.. 82

Macdonald. A. N.. 9. 49. 150. 206. 274.

326, 876
Mackenzie, Alexander W.. 10. 254
Mac Mechan. Archibald. 89
Mac Millan, Donald. 46, 809
McCormick. Mrs. Cyrus, 873
McGill Univ.. 220
Magdalene College, 7, 282, 287
Magyar Iparmuveszeti Musetmi, 406
Makio, 366
Mann, J., 96
Manoeli, 832
Many. Ralph C. 187
Marietta College. 144. 344
Marriott, Victor K. 161
Marshall, John. 99
Marshall. Thomas R.. 310
Martha. 406

Mary EulalU Wehrle. Sister. 223
Mary Patricia. Sister. 226. 226
Mary, Queen, 200, 201
Masonic. 406

Massachusetts Gen. Hospital. 386
Massachusetts Inst of Tech.. 249-251.

270, 296
Mathews. F. Schuyler, 39. 224
Mathews. Martha H.. 218
Matthews, Brander. 78
Maurer Library, 111
Maverick. Peter. 69. 154. 814
Mears, George W.. 811
Mears. J. Ewiug. 311
Mecutcheon. Mary. 101
Merrill. George E.. 66
Merrill, Mary E. Rath—. 312
Mershon. Ralph D.. 377
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 390. 391
Mexican Languages. 330
Mexican Literature. 331
Mexico. First printing in. 398

Mexico. Univ. Club of, 866

Miami Univ., 146. 345

Michigan. Univ. of. 8, 146, 280, 800

Mielziner, Leo, 248

Mildred, Daniel. 108

MUlais. Sir John. 26

Mills, William C, 313

Millsaps College. 307

Miltonian Library. 82

Minnesota. Univ. of. 147. 819. 827, 861.

352
Minute Man. 281
jdiquel y Planas. 405
Missions. Dep't of. Yale. 211
Missouri. Univ. of. 148
Molicre, 78, 121
Moody. M.. 96
Moore, F. G.. 92
Moore, Nathaniel F.. 314
Moore, N. F., 67
Moral Library, 212
Morgan, Anne E., 234
Morgan, Edward B.. 361
Morse. E.. 96

Moulson. Sir Thomas. 220
Mt Holyoke College, 219
Multifaria. 856
Murphy. DuBose. 360
Murray, Joseph. 315
Museum of Fine Arts. Boston, 292,

387-889
Music. Westminster College of, 236
Muskingum River. 283
Myers. Grace W., 885

Naegele, Charles F., 397

Namur. Notre Dame de. 226. 226

Nassau Hall. 171

National Geographic Soc.. 281

Naval Academy, U. S.. 296

Nebraska. Univ. of. 149

New Church. Academy of, 257

Newcomb College, 188

Newcomb. L., 96

New England Magazine, 110

New Jemey, College of. 162

Newton Theol. Inst. 245

New York. College of City of. 66

New York. Harvard Club of, 863

New York Times. 870

New York Tr. Sch. for Deaconesses. 265

New York, Univ. of. 298

New York. Univ. Club of. 866

New York, Yale Club of, 370

New York Zoological Soc.. 876

Nicholson. Meredith, 364

Nitzsche. George E.. 10. 158-160. 816

Noll Rev. A. H.. 176-178. 263, 801. 880

North American Review. 86

Norton. Charles E.. 116, 317

Notre Dame de Namur, Sisters of, 225

Noyes, Geoi*ge N.. 2!l

Ohio Arch. & Hist Soc., 818
Ohio Company, 144
Ohio Mem. Bookplate. Manila. 812
Ohio SUte Univ., 10. 160-156. 286. 818.
855. 377, 399

474

Ohio SUte Univ. Au'n, SIT
Ohio W«ln.n UnW., ItS. 3SS
Oku. AtlDlpli S.. 248

il A Hinldic Soo..

Pilfrey, Slliabetn G. R..

PreHDtt. Winward, S. Sit. SZE, 401
Price. Cbrlatlne. ZDS. 206, 201
Princeton Univ., 8. 182-171. 2^^, ZTS.

Purls Univ of

lis

46. S09

PeUrns, Edouard. 332

Pfnn. WilliBin, 2n

PennsvlvariiH ColJege c>f Dental Su:-

PvDiuylnniB State College. 1E7

PfleUr Librnty. II
Phi BcU Kappa.
Phi DtJti. TbeU, S

QiutdnnEle Club, tTO
Quak'T, es

Quaicen. Suffninst at, lOH
QoHn ADn« ZT

.. (St

R»4 Lutht. „.,

R«d4r. CharlH
Rrid, Caroline S., .,,
Rciri, Rev, J. M., 1TB
Reppelier. Agi
Rheaci, ■ "

244

ITR

Ricb

, Culvli

. Bev. J. H.,

Phoenix, Stephen W., TO
Phjiiriana. Collese of, Phll'a, IW
PhTalclan* A Surveona. Collen of, Chi-

ewo. Its
Fliniciana A Suraeon^ CoUesa of. N.

Plercft Pranlilfn, 42

Pininesi. 26

Pirkhelner, BilibaM, II

Pitman. Harriet M., 221

Plantin. 197

Plata. 3S8

— «' Club, --

Dton. Fra.

» Draniiit

Pollard, Alfred W., 192

RIbbs, EliihaF",' S26
Riley. J. Whilioni- -
Riverside Editions,
Roberta, Jennie E.

RobiiiBon. Rachel. 2G6
Rochester, Univ, of, IT 8- ITS

RoKers; Jacob's., SBI
Rogen. Jang G.. ISB
Romulus and Bemiu. 2(3
Rom. Pierre de Ch»i»non la. B!

112. 122. 129. 1S2, ass, 408
Rowe, M, J.. 2T7 ^
Rowell, J™fl>h C. n(r51-S4, S«, G
Rowland, Henty a.. ISB
Roynl Victoria Collcae, M2
Rubr, Edward B.. IK
Ruck, Bertha. 404
Rutnt, Harold G,. 92
Rankle. Erwln W.. 1S7

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Sabin Memorial Ck>llection. 193

SaKc. Gardner A.. 247

St. Boniface, opp. 81

St. Faith's House, 266

St. Gabriel's School, 260

St. John's Hospital. 269

St. Katharine of Alexandria, 261

St. Katharine's School, 261

St. Luke's Memorial. 177

St. Biary's Academy and CoUese, 223

St Mary's Community. 260

St. Matthew's School. 262. 480

Salisbury, Stephen. 371

Salmaarundi Club. 397

Saltmarsh. Bertha E.. 250

Sanborn, Alice £.. 231

Saunders, Lois. 172

Savary. John, 206

Scammon, Richard E., 327

Schanck, Will H.. 888

Schiedt, Madeleine. 99

Schirmer, Rudolph E.. 166

Schwab. J. C, 10. 209. 210. 218

Scott. H. P., 10

Scott, Sir Walter, 31. 277

Seaman, William G.. 828. 329

Sean, Joshua M., 213

Seelye, L. Clark. 224

Severance. Henry O., 148

Sewanee Grammar School. 178

Sexton. May. 848

Shaker Literature, 374

Shakespeare, 81

Shakespeare Head. 24

Shandelle. Rev. Henry J.. 326

Shapleiffh. 110

Shefloe, Joseph S.. 217

Shepard. Frederick J.. 868

Shepard. Jane A.. 818

Sherbom. C. W.. 9. 29. 323

Sherman, Rose. 220. 221

Shipman, W. R., 266

Shorey, Dr., 62

Siam, Kintr of, 119

Sibley, John L.. 44

Sibley. Mrs. Mary J.. 179

Siebert, John. 163

Siebert, Louis. 163

Siebert, Wilbur H.. 10. 163

Siebert, William. 163

Sisrmn Nu, 362

Sigma Xi. opp. 209

Siflmet Club. 127

Sinsers Club. 281

Sister Mary Eulalia Wehrle. 223

Sister Mary Patricia. 226, 226

Sister Superior. St. Mary's Community.

260
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. 225
Skarstedt. Marcus. 97
Slafter. Rev. Edmund F.. 241
Smith Collesre. 224
Smith. Duncan. 190. 192
Smith, Edward R., 70
Smith. Eusrene A.. 88
Smith. Francis I., 207
Smith. G. G.. 117
Smith. Goldwin. 185

Smith. Harriet. 186

Smith. Holmes. 196

Smith, Sidney L., 9, 46, 102, 106, 128,

181, 280, 286, 246. 324. 825, 882-884.

891
Smithson, N. D., 196
Smyser. WUliam E.. 166
Social Friends, 94, 95
Societas Sisrneti; 127
Soci^t^ FranQaise des Colleetionneurs

d' Ex Libris, 408
Soc. of Iconophiies, 404
Soc. for Propaflratins Gospel, 71. 81
Socrates. 89

South, Univ. of, 176-178, 294, 301
Spee Club. 132
Spenceley, Frederick, 104, 112, 119. 151,

279. 334. 862
Spenceley. J. Winfred. 9. 29, 49, 66, 90,

92. 129, 132, 146, 118, 162. 166,

181, 282, 288. 328. 881, 869, 873.

381, 408
Spinello, Biarius J., 66
Spreckels, Claus. 67
Spreckels. John D., 68
Spurseon, Rev. Charles H., 202
SUndish, Georsre M.. 238
Stanford Alumnus, 83
Stanford, Leland, Jr., Univ., frontis^

piece. 33-87. 142. 143, 806
Stanford, Mrs. Leland. 34, 86
Stannard, Mrs. M. J., 266
Starr. Frederick. 830-832, 866
State Univ. of Iowa. 136, 271, 841
Stauffer. David M.. 286
Steams, Foster, 387-389
Stetson, Francis L., 207
Stevens. M., 96
Stevens. Wm. Chase. 333
Stickney, Edward S.. 378
Stickney. Elisabeth. 878
Stickney. Joseph T.. 113
Stimson, Rodney M., 144
Stockham, Rae, 97
Stockholm Nordiska Museet, 406
Stone, A. J.. 818
Stone and Teall, 406
Storrs, Rev. Richard S., 40(i
Strathcona. Lord. 222
Strawberry Hill Press. 403
Strobel, Edward H., 118, 119
Strons. George F., 198
Stuart Books. 214
Sturiris, Russell, 70
Subject Index to Fiction. 288
Subscribers. List of Advance. 461
Syracuse. Univ., 179

Tabley. Lord de. 26. 403. 407
Tacitus. 287
Taft. William H.. 334
Tarkinsrton. Booth, 864
Taylor, Charles H. Jr., 872
Taylor, Jamei» M.. 230
Taylor, Joseph R.. 166
Teachers College. 180-182
Technique. The. 270

476

INDEX

Technology Club. 251

Tcchnoloflry, Mass. Inst, of, 249-251

Texas. iJniv. of, 18», 289

Theol. Inst, of Conn.. 246

Theol. Sem. Ref. Church of America,

247
Theta Delta Chi. 338
ThomHR. Isaiah, 93, 371
Thomas, Mason B., 194
Thompson, Edward R.. 120
Thomiwon, Frederick F., 227, 228
Thornburg. S. Kaymond, 335
Thomdike, Israel, 110
Tiffany & Co., 113. 166, 167, 169, 171.

274, 368, 366, opp. 61
Tiffany. O. C, 128
Times, New York, 870
Tixier, A. C, 321
Todd, Henry Alfred. 336
Toedtd>erg, Emma, 400
Tompkins. Hamilton B.. 102
Toronto. Univ. of, 184, 185
Torrey Homestead, 334
Tower Club, 171
Transcript, Boston Evening, 49
Traver, 322
Treadwell Library. 385
Trinity Club. 295

Trinity College, Cambridge, 81, 276
Trinity ColleRe, Hartford, 186
Trinity College. Washington, 225, 226
Tudor Books, 214
Tulane Univ., 187, 188
Tunstall, Isabel M.. 192
Tunstall, Richard T., 192
Tyler, Mason W., 39
Tyler, WillUm S.. 39
Typographic Library and Museum. 392

Underbill, Adelaide. 227-230, 232

Union College, 189

United Engineering Soc.. 380

United Fraternity, 96

U. S. Naval Academy. 296. 354

Univ. Club, Boston. 357

Univ. Club, Buffalo. 358

Univ. Club. Chicago. 359

Univ. Club. Cleveland. 360

Univ. Club, Denver. 361

Univ. Club. Indianapolis, 364

Univ. Club, Mexico. 365

Univ. Club. New York, 366

Univ. Club, Philadelphia. 367

Univ. Club. Providence, 368

Univ. Club. Washington, 369

Univ. of Alabama, 38

Univ. of Boston, 40

TTniv. of California. 10. 51-59

Univ. of Cambridge. 7. 275. 282, 287,

362
Univ. of Chicago. 62. 208, 276, 283, 321.

330-382
Univ. of Cincinnati. 63. 64
Univ. of Illinois, 135. 285
TTniv. of Kansas, 9. 333. 348. 363
Univ. of King's College, 140
TTniv. of La Plata. 141
Univ. of Michigan. 8. 146. 280, 300

Univ. of Minnesota, 147, 319. 327, 351.

862
Univ. of Missouri, 148
Univ. of Nebraska. 149
Univ. of New York, 293
Univ. of Paris, 113
Univ. of Pennsylvania, 10, 158-160, 272,

316, 343, 347
Univ. of Rochester. 173-175
Univ. of the South, 176-178, 294. 301
Univ. of Texas, 183, 289
Univ. of Toronto, 184. 185
Univ. of Virginia, 190-192
Univ. of Wisconsin. 208
University Press, Cambridge, 398
Updike, D. B., 385
Upjohn, Richard, 48
Vail. Charles D., 134
van Dyke, Henry, 337
Van Oyen, 405
Van Pelt, J. R., 82
Van Winkle, Edward, 338
Vassar College. 227-230, 232
Vermont Gazette. 398
Vermont Hist. Soc.. 398
Vermont. U. S. Ship, 296
Verster, 405, 406
Virgil, 898

Virgin of Guadalupe, 331
Virginia, Univ. of, 190-192
Von Jagemann, Hans G. G., 302
von Ranke, Leopold. 179

Wabash College. 193, 194, 310

Walker. Francis A., 250

Walmsley. James E., 339

Walpole, Horace, 25, 403

Ward, Frederick T.. 382

Wamecke. 404, 406

Warner, LaMont A., 182

Warren, J. Leicester, 26, 407

Wai-tburg Castle. 244

Washington & Lee Univ.. 106. 267

Washington, George, 21, 25. 28, 196.

196. 482
Washington, George, Univ., 100
Washington Univ.. 196
Washington. Univ. Club of, 869
Waters, Alice G., 382
Waters. Caroline E., 216
Watson. William R, 10, 95
Webster, Daniel, 90
Wedding. H. S.. 193, 194
Weed. Ella, 216
Wehrle Art Memorial, 223
Wehrle, Sister Mary Eulalia, 223
Weinhold, Karl, 58
Wellesley College, 233-236
Wells College, 281
Wesleyan Univ.. 197
Western College for Women, 236. 866
Western Reserve Hist Soc.. 277. 874
Western Reserve Univ., 198, 216. 846
Westminster College of Music, 237
West Texas Military Academy. 263
Wetnxore, C. H.. 164
Wetmore, Gen. Prosper, 164
Wetmore, Prosper M., 154

477

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

Wheaton» Henry, 60

Wheelan, Mrs. Albertine A.. 62, 68. 68

Wheelock, Eleazar, 90

White. Andrew D.. 88. 840

White. EmerBon E., 166

White. Esther G.. 864. 406

Whitman College, 199

Whitney. Joseph D.. 841

WUcox. J. A- J., 871

Wilcox, Bfarrion. 370

William and Mary OUese. 200, 201

William Jewell College. 202

WUliam UI, Kins. 200. 201

Williams College. 203-207

Wilson. Francis, 80

Wilson, James S.. 200. 201

Wilson. Woodrow, 842

Winchell Library. 147

Winjf. Florence F., 888

Winthrop College, 839

Wisconsin. Univ. of. 208

Wister, Owen. 288

Wittffy, 406

Wolcott School. 264

Wonum's College of Baltimore, 217

Wood, Frances A., 232

Woodberry, Prof., 77

Woodbury, Mrs. C. G.. 269

Wyer. James I., 10

Wyer, Malcolm G.. 149. 406

Wyon. Allen. 88

Wytopil, 406

X L Muzikale Bockmerkenmet. 406

Yale Club of New York. 370

Yale Univ.. 86. 198. 209-214. 284. 884,

341. 860, 866. 870
Yeames. H. H.. 184

Zeta Psi Club. 132

478

A DDENDA

ElThCR' FOR TRAGEDY

COMEDY- HISTORY:

HAnLETACT-n

set

N t n- J

JV^

THE PLAYERS CLUB
New York City
The finest library devoted excluBively to works on the Stage
IB that of the Players Club, in the old Edwin Booth house in
Gramercy Park, New York. The beautiful Hymbolic figure plate
drown by Howard Pyle and engraved by E. D. French, in 1894, is
in harmony with the collection. — Thomas E. Fhench, ProfMsitr
of Enffineering Drawing, Ohio State University.

SOME AMERICAN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

REV. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BREWER

Rector St. Matthew's Military School, Burlingame, California

This beautiful plate is listed as number 228, 1903, in the Edwin
Davis French Memorial. An enthusiastic admirer of Mr. French's
work offers this example and urgently insists, at the last moment,
that it be added, even though out of place.

ADDENDA

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvsnia

SOME AM ERIC AN COLLEGE BOOKPLATES

GEORGE WASHINGTON

This old Chippendale plate has been shown in many bookplate
publications. Notwithstanding this fact the compiler of this col-
lection has been urfi^ed to add it here, on account of both its his-
toric interest and the prominent part taken by its owner in the
establishment of institutions of learning.

The Washinffton creat, used on Washington bookplates for
several generations, furnished the basis for designinfr th« "Stars
and S'ripes" and our national coat of arms.

The Library of Brown Uniyersity

THE BEQUEST

l^SKuOier Bidterman, 9« 9.

OF THE CLASS OF 1851

BROWN UNivsRsrry

Providenca^ Rhoda Island

Th« abawm tine etehinff, seevred too lata for proper poaltloii* was
made from an original EsTptian drawing for vm in books bequeathed
by the Reirerend Lysander Diekerman, D.D., of the Claae of 1861, well
known as a leetorer on Enrptolosy.

Dea

may

Bra;

Prix
Do z
yoa

yOXl