and, 1720 – 1754, the designs being printed in oil by wooden blocks.
He appears to have been unsuccessful in some details and in the speculation.
The art was adopted and improved by a succession of persons in England and elsewhere; Skippe and Savage of the former, and Gubitz of Berlin, adding considerably to the eminence already attained.
Savage ground the various pigments of the painter into inks, and imitated water-color drawing successfully.
Whiting and Branston applied different coSavage ground the various pigments of the painter into inks, and imitated water-color drawing successfully.
Whiting and Branston applied different colored inks to ornamental borders, and to notes, bonds, checks, etc., to prevent forgery.
Vizitelly and Branston, and subsequently Baxter, attained considerable excellence.
See chromo-lithography.
The invention patented some years ago by Mr. Charles Knight, of London, is a process whereby fac-similes of designs in four colors are produced on the same sheet before it leaves the press, by means of a revolving carriage or bed, upon which the blocks are secured.
A mode of printing in four co
ar to swing Upward and Backward.
No.Name.Date.
...William Thornton and J. H. HallMay 21, 1811.
865H. L. ThistleAug. 1, 1838.
1,141N. StarrMay 3, 1839.
3,686Savage and NorthJuly 30, 1844.
5,141H. S. NorthJune 5, 1847.
11,536W. A. SweetAug. 15, 1854.
*12,567A. T. WatsonMar. 20, 1855.
15,072H. GrossJune 10, 1856.
18,472Sk8.
21,623William PalmerSept. 28, 1858.
21,730T. R. AustinOct. 12, 1858.
22,412J. W. CochranDec. 28, 1858.
22,511C. S. PettengillJan. 4, 1859.
22,666North and SavageJan. 18, 1859.
22,905J. WalchFeb. 8, 1859.
23,087W. C. HaynesMar. 1, 1859.
23,711J. RupertusApr. 19, 1859.
23,861J. RiderMay 3, 1859.
24,274T. BaileyJune 7, 1ne 7, 1859.
24,942Lewis and PflegarAug. 2, 1859.
26,641Gruler and RebetyDec. 27, 1859.
27,518W. H. BellMar. 20, 1860.
27,838F. D. NewburyApr. 10, 1860.
28,331Savage and NorthMay 15, 1860.
29,213C. R. AlsopJuly 17, 1860.
29,538C. R. AlsopAug. 7, 1860.
29,864J. M. CooperSept. 4, 1860.
30,260Aug. SpellierOct. 2, 1860.
30,49
（c.) Vibrating Loop-Taker.
7,659BatchelderSept. 24, 1850.
12,573StedmanMar. 20, 1855.
12,798StedmanMay 1, 1855.
16,554PrattFeb. 3, 1857.
16,745PrattMar. 3, 1857.
17,930HerronAug. 4, 1857.
18,000WatsonAug. 11, 1857.
A. 1.
（c.) Vibrating Loop-Taker (continued).
No.Name.Date.
18,371WatsonOct. 6, 1857.
18,639HarringtonNov. 17. 1857.
18,834WatsonDec. 8, 1857.
19,155SangsterJan. 19, 1858.
19,612RaymondMar. 9, 1858.
19,684CoatesMar. 23, 1858.
19,793ReynoldsMar. 30. 1858.
19,876SavageApr. 6, 1858.
19,903Atwood et al.Apr. 13, 1858.
19,979BosworthApr. 20, 1858.
20,481ClarkJune 8, 1858.
20,753West et al.June 29, 1858.
20,763MillerJune 29, 1858.
20,990CarpenterJuly 27, 1858.
21,049HookJuly 27, 1858.
21,256Fitz et al.Aug. 24, 1858.
21,322ClarkAug. 31, 1858.
21,466ClintonSept. 7, 1858.
21,672HarrisOct. 5, 1858.
21,713WhiteOct. 5, 1858.
21,722HendrickOct. 5, 1858.
22,148PerryNov. 23, 1858.
22,719Fosket et al.Jan. 25, 1859.
24,098CarhartMay 24, 1859.
24,395McCurd