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 157) p. LXXII. "JAMES REVENS - Born parish of Tallow, county Waterford, Ireland, in 1840; initiated into Providence Union Aug. 14, 1869, and worked at printing in this city in the Evening Press job office, at A. Crawford Greene's and on the Evening Telegram; he also worked at the business in Boston; he died here July 17, 1893. CHARLES W. REXFORD - Was initiated into Providence Union June 13, 1863; he served in Co. G, 15th U. S. Inf., in 1865, and was discharged for disability at Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. CLARENCE N. REYNOLDS - Born Troy, N. Y., Dec. 3, 1859; learned printing in New Lebanon, N. Y., in office of Samuel J. Tilden; was initiated into Providence Union Oct. 25, 1903, and worked in this city for a short time; located in Boston in 1906. MILTON M. REYNOLDS - Born Davisville, R. I., April 19, 1851; began working at printing in Providence April 1, 1870, in the office of Marcus B. Young, then located at 33 Westminster street. The same year his father (A. S. Reynolds) purchased the business. In 1871, because of ill health, the latter gave the plant to his son and George F. Mackinnon. Changes in the building caused the removal of the office to Harkness court. In October, 1873, Peter J. Trumpler entered the partnership, making it Reynolds, Mackinnon & Trumpler, and the office was again moved, this time to 9 Calendar street. Here the firm printed the 'Christian Union' for a man named Nickerson, and the 'Daily Chronicle' for James Hanrahan. In 1875 another moving carried the office to Washington row, where the Journal office formerly had been. Here the Sunday Dispatch, the first Sunday newspaper published in Providence, was printed in its most prosperous days. In 1878 the office reverted to Mr. M. M. Reynolds, who moved it to East Greenwich and continued to conduct it there until February, 1884, when it passed into other hands. Mr. Reynolds took up his residence in Davisville and for a time was interested in woolen manufacturing there. He is now in business in Providence, but resides in Davisville. PHILIP RICHARDS - Born Montreal, Canada; learned printing in Fall River, Mass.; admitted to Providence Union by card April, 1900, and worked in this city on the Journal and News until summer of 1904, when he went to Montreal in search of health. HERBERT SELLER RICHARDSON - Born Leeds, England, April 10, 1872; learned printing in offices of A. Sutcliffe Co., Henry Doyle & F. F. Sibley & Co., Pawtucket; worked in Providence since 1901; was admitted to the Union by card May 25, 1902; now employed at Franklin Press Co." continued in part 158.