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Bradbury and Evans
Bradbury and Evans (est.1830) was an English printing and publishing business founded by William Bradbury (1799〔England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1538-1910.〕-1869) and Frederick Mullett Evans (1804〔General Register Office: Birth Certificates from the Presbyterian, Independent and Baptist Registry and from the Wesleyan Methodist Metropolitan Registry.〕-1870) in London.〔(Bradbury and Evans ) at Victorian Web, last accessed January 2011.〕 For the first ten years they were printers, then added publishing in 1841 after they purchased ''Punch'' magazine.〔〔 As printers they did work for Joseph Paxton,〔Paxton, Sir Joseph. ''Paxton's Magazine of Botany and Register of Flowering Plants''. London Bradbury and Evans for Orr and Smith and W. S. Orr and Co, 1834-1849.〕 Edward Moxon and Chapman and Hall (publishers of Charles Dickens).〔 Dickens left Chapman and Hall in 1844 and Bradbury and Evans became his new publisher.〔 Bradbury and Evans published William Makepeace Thackeray's ''Vanity Fair'' in 1847 (as a serial), as well as most of his longer fiction.〔〔 The firm operated from offices at no.11 Bouverie Street, no.85 Fleet Street, and no.4-14 Lombard Street, London (now Lombard Lane). After Bradbury and Evans broke with Dickens in 1859, they founded the illustrated literary magazine ''Once A Week'', which competed with Dickens' new ''All The Year Round'' (formerly ''Household Words'').〔 Among the artists who contributed illustrations to the firm's publications: John Leech and John Tenniel. In 1861 Evans' daughter, Bessie Evans, married Dickens' son, Charles Dickens, Jr.. The founders' sons, William Hardwick Bradbury (1832–1892) and Frederick Moule Evans (1832–1902), continued the business.
==See also==
* Sir William Agnew, 1st Baronet, a partner of the firm ()
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