![]() The shorthand plates and all other book elements were identical to the 1919 "D83" hardback version with two exceptions. In May 1926, an identical hardback version of "Alice in Wonderland" in Gregg Shorthand was published. Also, the Shorthand in the "D83" edition matches the Shorthand found in the June 1916 revised Gregg Shorthand Manual, not the 1902 Gregg Shorthand Manual. ![]() The Boston Office did not open until 1919. For one thing, every edition with printer's code "D83" lists the Boston Gregg Publishing Company Office on the title page. There is a mountain of proof to back this up. The 1919 edition is a hardback book with "D83" appearing as the printer's code on the reverse side of the title page.Īlthough some mistaken Lewis Carroll scholars state that the first edition of this book was written in 1915, based on the "D83" printer's code, it is absolutely certain beyond any doubt that the 1919 edition was the first edition. The 1919 "Alice in Wonderland" Gregg Shorthand edition with Shorthand Plates by Georgie Gregg conformed to the 1916 Pre-Anniversary Gregg Shorthand Manual. There is only one other edition of "Alice in Wonderland" in Gregg Shorthand first published in April 1919. This is a new color scan of the 1931 slightly revised paperback version of "Alice in Wonderland" in Gregg Shorthand.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |