References  

   Alkan, Alphonse. 1862. Les femmes compositrices d’imprimerie sous la Revolution francaise en 1794. Paris: Dentu.

   Andrews, Helen. 2009. “Cotter, Sarah”. In McGuire, James; Quinn, James (eds.). Dictionary of Irish Biography. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

   Arkle, A.H. 1914. “Early Liverpool Printers.” Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire Transactions 68.

   Armstrong, Tim. 2001. “Len Lye and Laura Riding in the 1930s: The Impossibility of Film and Literature.” Forum for Modern Language Studies 37 (2): 176–85.       https://doi.org/10.1093/fmls/37.2.176.

   Baker, Cathleen, Christine Moog, Miranda Garno Nesler, Dianne L. Roman, E. Haven Hawley, Kathy Walkup, Karen E. Holmberg, Kitty Maryatt, and Juliana         Castro Varón. 2020. Making Impressions : Women in Printing and Publishing. Edited by Rebecca M. Chung. Ann Arbor, Michigan: The Legacy Press.

   Barton, Jeff. 2020. “Stories Told by The Child’s New Play-thing.” Costen Children’s Library. Princeton University.

   Beech, Beatrice. 1983. “Charlotte Guillard, A Sixteenth Century Business Woman”. Renaissance Quarterly. 36 (3): 345–367.

   Cadman, Eileen., Gail. Chester, and Agnes. Pivot. 1981. Rolling Our Own : Women as Printers, Publishers and Distributors. London: Minority Press Group.

   Craig, Béatrice. 2015. Women and Business Since 1500: Invisible Presences in Europe and North America?. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 59.

   Demeter, Richard L. 1979. Primer, Presses, and Composing Sticks : Women Printers of the Colonial Period. 1st ed. Hicksville, N.Y: Exposition Press.

   Franz, Anna. 2015.  “Evidence of Women: Women as Printers, Donors, and Owners of Law Texts”. Yale Law School.

   “Fonds GA 94 – Women’s Press Club of Toronto.” Fonds description from the University of Waterloo Archives.

   Fuderer, Laura. 2002. “18th-Century British Women in Print”.

   Greenwood, Emma L. 2016. “Work, Identity and Letterpress Printers in Britain, 1750-1850.” ProQuest Dissertations Publishing.

   Graves, Hannah. 2023. “Verse and Reverse: Uncovering the work of the Toronto Women’s Press Club.” Americas and Oceania Collection Blog: British Museum.

   Goodman, Isobel. 2020. “Rogue or respected businesswoman? Mary Cooper and the role of 18th-century trade publishers.” Centre for the History of the Book.     University of Edinburgh.

   Harris, G.F. 1807. A specimen of the improved types of G.F. Harris, printer.

   Harvey, Karen. 2004. Reading Sex in the Eighteenth Century: Bodies and Gender in English Erotic Culture. Cambridge University Press. pp. 42–43.

   Hudak, Leona M. 1978. Early American Women Printers and Publishers, 1639-1820. Metuchen, N.J: Scarecrow Press.

   “James Phillips.” Equiano’s World. https://equianosworld.org/associates-scientific.php?id=10 Accessed March 30, 2024.

   Jimenes, Rémi. 2017. Charlotte Guillard. Une femme imprimeur à la Renaissance. Tours.

   Kinane, Vincent. 1991. “Irish Booklore: A Galley of Pie: Women in the Irish Book Trades”. The Linen Hall Review. 8 (4): 10–13.

   Marraccini, Miranda. 2019. “Feminist Types: Reading the Victoria Press.” ProQuest Dissertations Publishing.

   McDowell, Paula. 1998. The Women of Grub Street: Press, Politics, and Gender in the London Literary Marketplace, 1678–17 Oxford University Press.

   McDowell, Paula. 1998. “Women in the London Book Trade.” In The Women of Grub Street. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

   McGrane, Reginald C. 1930. “Cist, Charles (Aug. 15, 1738-Dec. 1, 1805)”. Dictionary of American Biography. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons.

   McNaught, Alison. 2020. “Two Nonconformist Women Printers and Booksellers in the Mid-Eighteenth Century.” Bunyan Studies, no. 24: 65–84.

   Miller, Liam. 1971. A Brief Account of the Cuala Press, Formerly the Dun Emer Press, Founded by Elizabeth Corbet Yeats in MCMIII. Dublin, Ireland: Cuala Press.

   Miller, William E. 1966. “Printers and Stationers in the Parish of St. Giles Cripplegate 1561-1640.” Studies in Bibliography 19: 15–38.                   http://www.jstor.org/stable/40371415.

   Mortimer, Russell S. 1963. “Quaker Printers, 1750-1850.” Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society 50 (3): 100-.

   Muri, Allison. 2022. “Sarah Popping.” Grub Street Project. University of Saskatchewan.

   O’Riordan, Turlough. 2009. “Reilly, Alice”. In McGuire, James; Quinn, James (eds.). Dictionary of Irish Biography. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

   Ozment, Kate. 2023. The Hroswitha Club and the Impact of Women Book Collectors. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

   Pollard, Mary. 2000. A dictionary of members of the Dublin book trade, 1550-1800 : based on the records of the Guild of St. Luke the Evangelist, Dublin.           London: Bibliographical Society.

   Rex, Kay., and Elda. Hauschildt. 1995. No Daughter of Mine : The Women and History of the Canadian Women’s Press Club, 1904-1971. Toronto: Cedar Cave       Books in partnership with the Women’s Press Club of Toronto.

   Reynolds, Sian. 1989. Britannica’s Typesetters : Women Compositors in Edwardian Edinburgh. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

   Schug, Dieter. 1998. “German-Language Printers in the United States from 1780 to 1801: A Study in Cultural Leadership.” ProQuest Dissertations Publishing.

   Smith, Helen. 2003. “‘Print[Ing] Your Royal Father Off’: Early Modern Female Stationers and the Gendering of the British Book Trades.” Text (New York, N.Y.          1984) 15: 163–86.

   Stone, James. 1978. “MORE LIGHT ON EMILY FAITHFULL AND THE VICTORIA PRESS.” Library s5-XXXIII (1): 63–67.

   Timperley, Charles Henry. 1839. A dictionary of printers and printing: with the progress of literature; ancient and modern. H. Johnson. pp. 679, 709. Retrieved      26 April 2013.

   Tusan, Michelle. 2004. “REFORMING WORK: Gender, Class, and the Printing Trade in Victorian Britain.” Journal of Women’s History 16 (1): 103–26.           https://doi.org/10.1353/jowh.2004.0037.

   Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. 1900. “Cist, Charles”. Appletons’ Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.