Samuel Loudon
Samuel Loudon (1727–1813) was a colonial American printer, publisher and merchant who emigrated from Ireland some time prior to 1753. Loudon founded ''The New-York Packet and The American Advertiser'' and became the postmaster at New York State's first post office in Fishkill, New York. During the American Revolution he became the official printer of New York State and printed its first Constitution, laws, acts and other official documents, while also taking on some private commissions. Before and during the Revolution Loudon became active through the use of his newspapers promoting the cause for American independence, and for freedom of the press. After the war Loudon printed the Laws of the City of New York, and later promoted ratification of the proposed Constitution by publishing selected essays of ''The Federalist Papers'' in his newspaper. Provided by Wikipedia
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by Colles, Christopher
Published 1785
Other Authors:
“...Loudon, Samuel...”Published 1785
Printed by Samuel Loudon, at his printing-office, no. 5, Water-Street
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by Mennye, J.
Published 1785
Other Authors:
“...Loudon, Samuel...”Published 1785
Printed and sold by S. Loudon, no. 5, Water-Street, and R. Hodge, no. 38., Maiden-Lane
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by Citizen of New-York
Published 1786
Other Authors:
“...Loudon, Samuel...”Published 1786
Printed by S. and J. Loudon, for the author, and given to the public gratis
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by Fraser, Donald
Published 1800
Other Authors:
“...Loudon, Samuel C....”Published 1800
Printed by Furman and Loudon, at their book and stationary store, opposie [sic] City-Hall
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by Hait, Benjamin
Published 1775
Other Authors:
“...Loudon, Samuel...”Published 1775
Printed by Shober and Loudon, at the newest printing-office, the corner of Maiden-Lane and Nassau-Street
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