Skip to content

A Most Agreeable Place

History of Booksellers and Stationers in British Columbia

  • ABOUT
  • Historical Timeline
  • Links to More Bookishness
  • Other Writing

Seth Thorne Tilley opens Colonial Bookstore in New Westminster

April 10, 1860April 10, 1860 agreeableplace

See here for more about the Colonial Bookstore.

Similar Posts:

    None Found

Share this:

  • Tweet

Post navigation

Next Post T.R. Pearson & Co. opens store in Granville (Vancouver)
  • Twitter

Subscribe to Blog via Email

“The bookstore should be the most agreeable of places. It should invite those thirsting for knowledge, and those whose appetite needs to be stimulated by a tempting display of books, to come in, and make themselves at home, and buy to the extent that they may please." (Publishers' Weekly, February 28, 1885)

Recent Posts

  • Thomson Bros., Part 2
  • Thomson Bros.: Booksellers and Ambitious Entrepreneurs
  • Gate Night Mischief at Hibben’s
  • William Harrison and the B.C. Book Store
  • Miss Peebles

Categories

  • Blogiversary
  • Books for Sale
  • Bookselling History
  • Bookstore trends
  • Fort Hope
  • Galiano Island
  • Interviews
  • Libraries
  • New Westminster
  • Quotes
  • Stationery and novelties
  • Vancouver
  • Victoria

Tags

Alan Crawford Nixon B.C. Book Store BC Stationery and Printing Bookselling history Books for sale Charles Major Christmas Clarke and Stuart Colonial Bookstore David Crawford Nixon David Robson Felix Penne Galiano Island Books George Clarkson Hallowe'en Harold C. Clarke Henry Morey Hibben & Carswell J.A. Hart J.B. Ferguson J. Francis Bursill J.S. Hainsworth James A. Thomson James Carswell James Duff-Stuart Jim Schmidt John S. Clute Kierski Lee Trentadue Margaret Peebles McNaughton Manson Mary Stewart Melville P. Thomson Nixon's Book Store Poetry Quotes Robert Jamieson S.T. Tilley T.N. Hibben T.R. Pearson Thomson Bros./Thomson Stationery Valentine's Day Victoria Public Library W. F. Herre William Harrison Women
Proudly powered by WordPress · Theme: Button by Automattic.