Draft:John D. Toy
John Dallam Toy? (1794-1863)? (June 28, 1794-February 4, 1875)?
John D. Toy was a printer in Baltimore, Maryland. He published numerous Maryland Historical Society documents.[1] He printed documenta for the Episcopla Church of the Diocese of Maryland.[2]
https://search.library.wisc.edu/catalog/9913404898102121
His office was at corner of St. Paul's Lane and Market Street.[3]
He published the Methodist Episcopal Church's Itinerant newspaper (1828-1831).[4] Also known as the Wesleyan Methodist Visiter, it was a bi-weekly Methodist newspaper published in Baltimore, Maryland from November 12, 1828 (Vol. 1, no. 1) to Oct. 26, 1831 (Vol. 3, no. 26).[5]
An extensive genealogy of his family was compiled.[6]
Publishings
[edit]- Observations of the Epidemic of 1819, As it prevailed in a part of the City of Baltimore by
- The Mutual Rights of the Ministers and Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church (1824) by David M. Reese M.D.[7]
- Letter to the Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the City of New-York,: Stating the Reasons of the Writer for Withdrawing from that Church, and the Circumstances of Her Subsequent Dismission from the Wesleyan Seminary (1824)[3]
- Substance of a sermon preached in Augusta, Georgia, before the South Carolina Conference, January 14, 1827 by Joshua Soule[8]
- Journal of the General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church (1834)[9]
- Fourth and Fifth Annual Reports of Board of Managers of the Maryland Colonization Society to the Members of the Publix (1836, 1837)[10]
- Memoir of Benjamin Banneker: read before the Maryland Historical Society, at the monthly meeting, May 1, 1845 by John H. B. Latrobe (1845)[8]
- An Act to Provide for the Organization and Discipline of the Maryland Militia (1864)[11]
- Discourse on the death of President Abraham Lincoln : delivered by Rev. Samuel Barnes, in the Monument Street Methodist Episcopal Church, on the day appointed by the municipal authorities, Wednesday, April 19, 1865[12]
See also
[edit]- Toy (surname)
- J. C. Totten, printer no. 9 Bowery
References
[edit]- ^ Association, American Historical (January 20, 1907). "Annual Report of the American Historical Association". U.S. Government Printing Office – via Google Books.
- ^ "Journal of the Proceedings of the ... Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Maryland". The Diocese. January 20, 1860 – via Google Books.
- ^ a b Thayer, Caroline Matilda (January 20, 1824). "Letter to the Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the City of New-York,: Stating the Reasons of the Writer for Withdrawing from that Church, and the Circumstances of Her Subsequent Dismission from the Wesleyan Seminary". John D. Toy, corner of St. Paul's Lane and Market Street. – via Google Books.
- ^ "The Itinerant, or Wesleyan Methodist Visiter (Baltimore [Md.]) 1828-1831". Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA.
- ^ "The Itinerant, or Wesleyan Methodist Visiter - Accession 214 - M95 (121)". Manuscript Collection. January 1, 1978.
- ^ https://www.beershebaspringshistoricalsociety.org/books/ToyFamily.pdf
- ^ Reese, David Meredith (1819). "Observations on the Epidemic of 1819: As it Prevailed in a Part of the City of Baltimore. Comprising an Accurate History of Its Origin, Progress and Effects, as Far as They Can be Ascertained; to which are Affixed, by Way of Appendix, Some Remarks on Medical Treatment of the Disease, as Found Successful in the Hands of the Most Distinguished Members of the Profession".
- ^ a b Gartrell, John. "LibGuides: African American Manuscripts - Colonial and Antebellum Eras: First Edition Slave Narratives". guides.library.duke.edu.
- ^ "Journal of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ... 1834". January 20, 1834 – via Internet Archive.
- ^ Dorsey, Jennifer Hull (15 April 2011). Hirelings: African American Workers and Free Labor in Early Maryland. Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-0-8014-6115-6.
- ^ Sabin, Joseph (1879). "Bibliotheca Americana: A Dictionary of Books Relating to America, from Its Discovery to the Present Time".
- ^ "EBSCO Locate". drew.locate.ebsco.com.