The house of Harrison; being an account of the family and firm of Harrison and sons, printers to the King . rted from theline of the older street and every house that stood in the early sixties hasbeen pulled down. In about 1840 T. R. Harrison joined in partnership with Mr. J. , who had a printing office at No. 45, St. Martins Lane, and afew years later Parker retired. The lease of the house, with its yardand workshops behind, was transferred to T. R. Harrison and his twosons. There is no record of the date when No. 46, St. Martins Lane, wasannexed, but it must have been very little la
The house of Harrison; being an account of the family and firm of Harrison and sons, printers to the King . rted from theline of the older street and every house that stood in the early sixties hasbeen pulled down. In about 1840 T. R. Harrison joined in partnership with Mr. J. , who had a printing office at No. 45, St. Martins Lane, and afew years later Parker retired. The lease of the house, with its yardand workshops behind, was transferred to T. R. Harrison and his twosons. There is no record of the date when No. 46, St. Martins Lane, wasannexed, but it must have been very little later, probably about two houses were comparatively modern buildings at the time andtheir frontage to St. Martins Lane has stood unaltered ever since. Therewas a gateway between the two houses leading to an open yard or road-way running back about 170 feet from St. Martins Lane with a row ofworkshops or cottages on each side. This yard was roofed over withglass in 1855 and formed the first machine room for the printing a still earlier date we find from an old map this roadway was a. ANCIENT UNGLAZED AND PARTI GLAZED EARTHENWARE. Found in excavations on St. Martins Lane premises, 1889. This kind of pottery was made from the 12th to the 1 6th century. The specimens shown probably date from the early part of the 16th century.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherlondonharrisonands