The story
Founded by Andrew White Tuer in 1862.1
Private company
Leadenhall Press
Printer and publisher in London
The Leadenhall Press was a printer and publisher in London. Founded by Andrew White Tuer (1838–1900), it originated as the publishing arm of the Field & Tuer partnership in London. This development followed their 1868 relocation to 50 Leadenhall Street.2 It ceased to exist in 1927.1 Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0
Last updated Oct 21, 2026.
Overview
1862Founded1
- HeadquartersLeadenhall Street1
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The Leadenhall Press was a printer and publisher in London. Founded by Andrew White Tuer (1838–1900), it originated as the publishing arm of the Field & Tuer partnership in London. This development followed their 1868 relocation to 50 Leadenhall Street. Initially founded in 1862, the firm began as job printers, stationers, and manufacturers when Tuer teamed up with Abraham Field (1830–1891), known for producing registers and log books. A significant early achievement was Tuer's invention of Stickphast Paste, a vegetable-based adhesive. It rapidly became a staple in offices, and its production continued under various owners well into the mid-20th century.2
Leadership
Who has led Leadenhall Press, and when. Pick a name to see everywhere that person has worked.
- FounderAndrew White Tuer1
Timeline
Links
- WikipediaLeadenhall Press
- More imagesWikimedia Commons
- WikidataQ6508462
Sources
The numbers on this page point here. Each one links to the record it came from.
- 1WikidataLeadenhall Press on Wikidata
- 2WikipediaLeadenhall Press on Wikipedia
- 3Wikimedia CommonsLeadenhall Press photo by Mclbooks, CC0