Chatto & Windus "Weir of Hermiston" (1896) by Robert Louis Stevenson, and the first translation into English of Marcel Proust's novel "À la recherche du temps perdu" ("Remembrance of Things Past", C. K. Scott-Moncrieff, 1922), amongst others. In 1946, the company took over the running of the Hogarth Press, founded in 1917 by Leonard and Virginia Woolf. Active as an independent publishing house until 1969, when it merged with Jonathan Cape, it published broadly in the field of literature, including novels and poetry. It is not connected, except in the loosest historical fashion, with Pickering & Chatto Publishers. Norah Smallwood was appointed to
Locomotive Publishing Company Locomotive Publishing Company The Locomotive Publishing Company was an English publishing house, specialising in railway topics. It was noted for publishing "Locomotive Magazine", amongst many other highly regarded titles. It was also notable as one of the first stock photo libraries, in this case specialising in railway images. The company was preceded in the final years of the 19th century by 'F. Moore', a railway artist and photographer who published "Moore's Monthly Magazine", the first widely popular railway magazine. In actuality, 'F. Moore' was the pseudonymous pen-name for two brothers, A.R. Bell and A. Morton Bell, both apprentices at the