Joseph Onwhyn

Joseph Onwhyn (* 1787 in Clerkenwell; † 27. November 1870 in Uxbridge) war ein britischer Verleger und Drucker der in 4, Catherine Street in der Nähe des Strand (London) City of Westminster London einen Zeitungs- und Buchhandel betrieb und Reiseführer verlegte.

Leben

Von 1864 bis 1868 war er der Verleger von The Owl (magazine) eine satirische Wochenzeitschrift und The Lancet.[1]

Er druckte Mazeppa. Don Juan. Cantos 1–2. 1819., von George Gordon Byron ohne von John Murray (Verleger, 1808) das Urheberrecht erworben zu haben.[2] Sein Sohn war Thomas Onwhyn (1811–21. Januar 1886) ein britischer Illustrator, Graveur, Satiriker und Karikaturist.

Buchdeckel von : Coghlan's New Guide to Paris, 1854, Francis Coghlan, 1854, New Guide to Paris and its Environs, London: J. Onwhyn

Literatur

Modern English biography, 1965: ‡b v. 2, column 1248 (Joseph Onwhyn; bookseller, London; publisher of travel guides, The Owl (1864–68), a satirical journal; b. 1787; d. Nov. 27, 1870, Uxbridge)

Einzelnachweise

penlibrary.org,
At the same time, Murray sought legal advice on the prospect of initiating aclaim against Joseph Onwhyn for unauthorized publication of Byron's Don Juan, Cantos I-II but ultimately did not when, to document his property in the work, he would have had to divulge Byron's reputed, but not publicly acknowledged, authorship. See Katz, supra note 128, at 11-13.

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[1] rary.org,

[2] At the same time, Murray sought legal advice on the prospect of initiating aclaim against Joseph Onwhyn for unauthorized publication of Byron's Don Juan, Cantos I-II but ultimately did not when, to document his property in the work, he would have had to divulge Byron's reputed, but not publicly acknowledged, authorship. See Katz, supra note 128, at 11-13.