Deacon Timothy Green, Sr.,

Per the Connecticut State Library:

"Timothy Green settled in New London, Connecticut about 1714. He was the second printer in Connecticut. He had six sons, and five of them became printers. ..."

Per Harold Milton Ellis:

" ... Deacon Timothy Green (c. 1679-1757) moved to New London, Connecticut, and founded a prolific race of printers, who conducted presses not only in Connecticut but also elsewhere in New England, and as far south as Annapolis, and Fredericksburg, Virginia. Two of his sons, Timothy (1703-1763) and Samuel (1712-1752), accompanied him to New London and carried on the business there. They, and Samuel's sons, Thomas, Timothy, and Samuel Green, also conducted several newspapers, including the New London Gazette and the Connecticut Journal and New Haven Post Boy. ..."

Per the Dictionary of Literary Biography:

"Jonas Green, 'P.P.P.P.P.' (purveyor, punster, punchmaker General, printer, and poet of Dr. Alexander Hamilton's Tuesday Club of Annapolis), was known throughout the colonies as public printer of Maryland from 1738 until his death in 1767. During that time he printed the Maryland Gazette and published the poetry, essays, and sermons of Maryland's most distinguished men of letters, including the Reverend Thomas Bacon, Henry Callister, the Reverend Thomas Chase, the Reverend Thomas Cradock, the Reverend John Gordon, Dr. Alexander Hamilton, and the Reverend James Sterling. In his own right, Green was one of Maryland's foremost essayists, poets, and humorists. Like his father before him, Jonas's father, Timothy Green, took up the printing trade in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Shortly after Jonas Green's birth in 1712, Timothy Green moved his family to New London, where he became public printer of Connecticut in 1713. Jonas learned the printing trade from his father ..."

Sources

• "The Green Family: Early Connecticut Newspaper Publishers." Connecticut State Library. < link > Accessed 30 October 2021.
• Ellis, Harold Milton. "Joseph Dennie and His Circle: A Study in American Literature From 1792 to 1812." Studies in English, no. 3 (1915): i–285. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20779346.
• "The Green Family of Printers". A History of Printing in Maryland: Selections From The Marylandia Collection.
• “Dictionary of Literary Biography“ on Jonas Green
• Reference: Ancestry Genealogy - SmartCopy: Jul 25 2019, 4:59:15 UTC
• Reference: Ancestry Genealogy - SmartCopy: Apr 15 2017, 22:21:18 UTC