Hugh Gaine

Hugh Gaine ( – April 27, 1807) was an 18th-century early American printer, newspaper publisher and bookseller. He founded and was printer of ''The New York Mercury'' and the ''New York Royal Gazette''. As a printer and journalist Gaine remained neutral when the idea of American independence was at issue, which became a source of trouble for him at times. Subsequently figures like Philip Freneau, a Revolutionary poet, had very little affection for Gaine, while some historians question his loyalties. During his time in New York City Gaine's printing business became the most prolific, lasting more than forty years. Provided by Wikipedia

81
Published 1774
[Printed [by Hugh Gaine]
Other Authors: ...Gaine, Hugh...

82
Published 1757
Printed and sold by H. Gaine, at the Bible & Crown, in Hanover-Square, near the Meal-Market
Other Authors: ...Gaine, Hugh...

83
Published 1775
Printed and sold by Hugh Gaine, at the Bible and Crown, in Hanover-Square. Where may be hade the New-York pocket almanack
Other Authors: ...Gaine, Hugh...

84
Published 1758
Printed and sold by Hugh Gaine, at the Bible and Crown, in Hanover-Square, near the Meal-Market
Other Authors: ...Gaine, Hugh...