from "Printers and Printing in Providence, 1762 - 1907" prepared by a committee of Providence Typographical Union #33 as a souvenir of the 50th anniversary of its institution printed in 1907 "The Journeymen" (part 185) pp. LXXXVI - LXXXVII. "HENRY TRUMBULL - Born Stonington, Conn., Nov. 16, 1781. Probably he learned printing in his native town with a kinsman who conducted a printing office there when Mr. Trumbull was of an age to be apprenticed. The first number of the Providence Directory (1824) contained his name. His printing office was located at 26 and 34 High street, now Westminster street. Between 1836 and 1838 he removed to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he died Aug. 14, 1842. He was buried in Stonington. PETER J. TRUMPLER - Served a regular apprenticeship in the printing office of L. D. Meyers & Bro. of Mansfield, O., publishers of the Mansfield Herald; came to Providence in 1866 and obtained employment on the Journal and Bulletin in the double capacity of pressman and compositor. At that time the first and second editions of the Bulletin were run off on a single cylinder by Mr. Trumpler, while the postscript was printed on a double cylinder, operated by Messrs. Trumpler and John Holiday. Of the employes of the Journal and Bulletin in 1866, Mr. Trumpler recalls as living only William J. Danielson of the Danielson Advertising Agency; Louis P. Clark, manufacturing jeweler; William M. Peckham, Overseer of the Poor, Pawtucket; Henry R. Davis, secretary of the Journal Co., and James Muspratt. Mr. Trumpler afterward accepted the foremanship of the pressroom of the Evening Press and later was assistant foreman of the composing room of that paper, where he remained until 1872, when, in partnership with Charles E. Burchfield, he established a printing office and began the publication of 'Yours.' Afterward, he printed the 'Odd Fellows Register,' the first and only official organ of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, I. O. O. F. The office was located at the corner of Orange and Westminster streets. In 1873 he entered a partnership known as Reynolds, Mackinnon & Trumpler, united two printing offices. It was located in the Calender building, Sabin street. Later he retired from the firm and was connected with the Sunday Transcript. From 1880 to 1889 Mr. Trumpler was business manager of the Evening Telegram, and in that position demonstrated remarkable ability. A great portion of the success of the Telegram during that period was due to the efforts of Mr. Trumpler. In 1890, in partnership with David O. Black, the Pawtucket Evening Times was purchased of George O. Willard. A modern newspaper equipment was installed in the Times office and another remarkable success was achieved in Pawtucket. The Times was sold to a Providence syndicate in 1904. In May, 1906, Mr. Trumpler assumed the business management of the Providence News-Democrat, and caused the paper to espouse the cause of clean government. Mr. Trumpler was the victim of an unfortunate automobile accident in October, 1906 which has compelled him practically to retire from his accustomed activity. He was initiated into Providence Typographical Union, No. 33, Dec. 12, 1868, and when he became an employing printer his name was placed on its honorary roll. illustration: Peter J. Trumpler. FREDERICK J. TULLY - Born Providence Aug. 12, 1876; began as apprentice in the office of the Telegram March, 1892; admitted to the Union April, 1896; at present employed as operator in the composing room of the Journal. W. H. TUPPER - Born Kankakee, Ill, July 10, 1864; learned printing in that city and Joliet, Ill., beginning in 1876; admitted to Providence Union by card at the October meeting, 1886; in Seattle, Wash., in 1904. ANDREW TURNBULL - Born Prince Edward Island in 1853; learned printing in Fredericton, N. B., beginning in 1865; worked in Providence in 1880; at present in Washington, D. C. GEORGE W. TURNER - Born Middletown, N. Y., in 1862; began to learn printing in that town, finishing his apprenticeship on the Providence Journal; was initiated into Providence Union April 8, 1883; now located in New York City. THOMAS W. TURNER - Born Middletown, N. Y., Aug. 17, 1860; learned printing trade on the Providence Journal, beginning in 1872; admitted to Providence Union by card March 27, 1884; has been an extensive traveller; visited Providence in May, 1904. WALTER S. TURNEY - Born Providence Nov. 28, 1866; learned printing in the office of J. A. & R. A. Reid, beginning in 1884. At the outbreak of the Spanish war he enlisted in the 1st R. I. Vol. Inf., May 2, 1898; commissioned second lieutenant May 10, 1898, and remained with the regiment until it was mustered out, March 31, 1899. He was initiated into Providence Union March 31, 1901. DENNIS A. TYRRELL - Born Providence May 18, 1869; learned printing at office of E. A. Johnson & Co., beginning in 1885, where he is at present employed; initiated into No. 33 June 26, 1892." continued in part 186.