Boston 1851

Boston 1851 is based on a stereotype used by Wier and White, Printers of Boston, that was created by the New England Stereoype Foundry under the auspices of Hobart and Robbins, also of Boston. This particular font has a nice strength combined with a fullness that lends to good legibility especially in smaller sizes. The italic version has a wonderful movement to it and also is extremely legible in fine print. This font contains OTF and TTF for light, regular, bold, condensed, expanded, extra expanded, true italics for those flavors and small caps. This font face has over 600 defined glyphs in every variety except the smallcaps.