Son of Solomon and Mary (Holmes) Howe. Stereotypist.
In the year 1815, JEDEDIAH HOWE, hearing of the success of the Bruce brothers in the newly-invented art of stereotyping, went to New York City and commenced a stereotype foundry on Thomas Street. Mr. Howe obtained his fair pro-portion of the limited and uncertain stereotyping of that early day. But in the course of eight years other foundries started, and an exceedingly keen competition followed. Mr. Howe removed his establishment to Philadelphia in 1823.
He married Frances Dusenbury (daughter of Benjamin and Ann (Sosey) Dusenbury). They had issue:
Unknown son
Amanda
Harriet
Caroline
Frances
In the year 1815, JEDEDIAH HOWE, hearing of the success of the Bruce brothers in the newly-invented art of stereotyping, went to New York City and commenced a stereotype foundry on Thomas Street. Mr. Howe obtained his fair pro-portion of the limited and uncertain stereotyping of that early day. But in the course of eight years other foundries started, and an exceedingly keen competition followed. Mr. Howe removed his establishment to Philadelphia in 1823.
He married Frances Dusenbury (daughter of Benjamin and Ann (Sosey) Dusenbury). They had issue:
Unknown son
Amanda
Harriet
Caroline
Frances
Son of Solomon and Mary (Holmes) Howe. Stereotypist.
In the year 1815, JEDEDIAH HOWE, hearing of the success of the Bruce brothers in the newly-invented art of stereotyping, went to New York City and commenced a stereotype foundry on Thomas Street. Mr. Howe obtained his fair pro-portion of the limited and uncertain stereotyping of that early day. But in the course of eight years other foundries started, and an exceedingly keen competition followed. Mr. Howe removed his establishment to Philadelphia in 1823.
He married Frances Dusenbury (daughter of Benjamin and Ann (Sosey) Dusenbury). They had issue:
Unknown son
Amanda
Harriet
Caroline
Frances
In the year 1815, JEDEDIAH HOWE, hearing of the success of the Bruce brothers in the newly-invented art of stereotyping, went to New York City and commenced a stereotype foundry on Thomas Street. Mr. Howe obtained his fair pro-portion of the limited and uncertain stereotyping of that early day. But in the course of eight years other foundries started, and an exceedingly keen competition followed. Mr. Howe removed his establishment to Philadelphia in 1823.
He married Frances Dusenbury (daughter of Benjamin and Ann (Sosey) Dusenbury). They had issue:
Unknown son
Amanda
Harriet
Caroline
Frances
Family Members
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