Search Results

Your search for " Kidder Printing Press Company " returned 5 records . Click the thumbnail for the full record.
	When Edward Gardner Lewis built the new headquarters for the Lewis Publishing Company, he also built a printing plant to house the presses and other equipment used in the production of "The Woman's Magazine" and "The Woman's Farm Journal." This photograph shows the Miehle flatbed printing presses lined up down the left and the Kidder rotary printing presses on the right. The large rolls of newsprint in the center of the plant were used with the Kidder rotary printing presses.
	For the new printing plant, Edward Gardner Lewis ordered new equipment to handle all phases of production for "The Woman's Magazine" and "The Woman's Farm Journal," including this Kidder rotary printing press. In this photograph, the press is being assembled under the supervision of the unidentified gentleman at the left.
	For the new printing plant, Edward Gardner Lewis ordered new equipment to handle all phases of production for "The Woman's Magazine" and "The Woman's Farm Journal," including this Kidder rotary printing press and the battery of Dexter folding machines. In this photograph assembly of the equipment appears to be complete, although paper has not been loaded into the Kidder press.
	For the new printing plant, Edward Gardner Lewis ordered new equipment to handle all phases of production for "The Woman's Magazine" and "The Woman's Farm Journal." This photograph shows the bank of Kidder rotary printing presses built especially for Lewis Publishing Company.
	When Edward Gardner Lewis built the new headquarters for the Lewis Publishing Company, he also built a printing plant to house the presses and other equipment used in the production of "The Woman's Magazine" and "The Woman's Farm Journal." This photograph was taken from the balcony, and shows the Kidder rotary printing presses lined up down the side of the plant. Mabel Lewis, Edward Gardner Lewis' wife, is seated on the first press on the right at the lower edge of the photograph.

Home | Search Photographs | Browse Photographs | Search Documents | Browse Documents | About | Links