1998 A reprint of Army Field Presses in the 1860’s Roxburghe Zamorano Keepsake

product image
product image
product image
product image
product image
product image

A Reprint of Army Field Presses in the 1860's and '70’s

Edwin H. Carpenter, Jr. San Rafael California, Mt. Tam Press, 1998 


1998.1st edition thus. 10 x 7”, 16 pgs printed on tan paper in stiff dark green paper wrappers with an oval printed in silver on front cover.

Limited edition of 350 copies printed for the Friends of The Press and for the Biennial American Typecasters Fellowship Conference meeting. 

Reprinted from the Military Collector and Historian, Spring 1965



keepsake of the Joint Biennial Meeting San Francisco Roxburghe Club and Zamorano Club of Los Angeles 


The Zamorano Club is Southern California’s oldest organization of bibliophiles and manuscript collectors founded in 1928. 

 The Roxburghe Club was formed in San Francisco on April 3, 1928 and was named in honor of the original Roxburghe Club of England.


The purpose of both clubs is to further the love of fine printing, and books in general.  Both clubs meet in joint biennial meetings and, over the years, hundreds of announcements, keepsakes, and other letterpress items which have been sponsored by members, as typographic souvenirs and gifts passed out during the meeting for the enjoyment of the membership. 


Condition: fine condition

If you wish to purchase multiple items, don’t pay right away! Put them in your shopping cart and request a total from me or wait for me to send you an invoice. I can then send you an updated invoice with the new combined costs. 


I am a member of the IOBA and use their book condition definitions to describe my items

AS NEW; FINE: Without faults or defects.

NEAR FINE: a book approaching FINE (or AS NEW) but with a couple of very minor defects or faults.

VERY GOOD: A book showing some signs of wear. Any defects or faults must be noted.

GOOD: The average used book that is totally complete (as issued) and intact. Any defects must be noted.

FAIR: A worn book that has complete text pages (including those with maps or plates) but may lack endpapers, half-title page, etc. Any defects or faults must be noted.

POOR or READING COPY: A book that is sufficiently worn that its only merit is the complete text, which must be legible. Any missing maps or plates must be noted. May be soiled, scuffed, stained, or spotted, and may have loose joints, hinges, pages, etc.


 _gsrx_vers_1536 (GS 9.4 (1536))