DataLife Engine - Softnews Media Group

For a limited time (through the end of the year), we’re offering 3IP’s Historical Penmanship Collection—our most popular type package—at an unprecedented 75% discount. These 12 authentic old script fonts simulate actual handwritten materials from the 18th and 19th centuries.

Our old pens have been used by artists and ad agencies, museums and historical societies, genealogists and Civil War re-enactors. They’ve been spotted on book covers and fine illustrations, wine labels and movie titles, signs and packaging materials—and in at least one tattoo. Perfect for formal invitations, birth and wedding announcements, and holiday cards.

The collection includes:

Abigail Adams (http://crtv.mk/sqTU)—from the second First Lady’s handwriting;
American Scribe (http://crtv.mk/hqlg)—from the Declaration of Independence;
Botanical Scribe (http://crtv.mk/fr4T)—from early-1800s floral art print titles;
Douglass Pen (http://crtv.mk/jrfR)—from Frederick Douglass’s hand;
Emily Austin (http://crtv.mk/rqEX)—from the pen of a famous Texas settler;
Houston Pen (http://crtv.mk/hr7l)—from Sam Houston’s penmanship;
Lamar Pen (http://crtv.mk/tq1D)—from the journals of Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar;
Military Scribe (http://crtv.mk/s0Dzt)—from Revolutionary War–era muster rolls;
Old Man Eloquent (http://crtv.mk/spTs)—from the diaries of John Quincy Adams;
Remsen Script (http://crtv.mk/iqat)—from a Colonial American broadside;
Schooner Script (http://crtv.mk/aqbI)—from a single letter dated 18 Sept. 1825; and
Texas Hero (http://crtv.mk/cqSV)—from the handwriting of Thomas Jefferson Rusk.

Tags: 3IP, Historical, Pens