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  2. Carbon paper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_paper

    Carbon paper was the principal medium of reproduction for samizdat, a publication method used in the former Soviet Union in order to publish books without having to use state-controlled printing houses and risk the censorship or imprisonment.

  3. Carbonless copy paper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbonless_copy_paper

    Carbonless copy paper was first produced by the NCR Corporation, applying for a patent on June 30, 1953. [2] Formerly, the options were to write documents more than once or use carbon paper, which was inserted between the sheet being written upon and the copy.

  4. Woodburytype - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodburytype

    Essentially, a Woodburytype is a mold produced copy of an original photographic negative with a tonal range similar to a carbon print. The process was introduced by the English photographer Walter B. Woodbury and was in use during the final third of the 19th century, most commonly for illustrating fine books with photographic portraits.

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  6. MeadWestvaco - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MeadWestvaco

    In 1890, the Ingham Mill in Chillicothe was purchased by the Mead Paper Company, making it a two mill operation. [11] In June 1906, the mill in Dayton closed and milling operations shifted to the Ingham Mill. [12] In 1888, Westvaco's predecessor company was founded as Piedmont Pulp & Paper Co. [9] [13]

  7. Continuous stationery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuous_stationery

    Continuous form paper is used in some of the fastest types of printing systems, some of which print text at a rate of 20,000 lpm (lines per minute). This will produce about 400 pages per minute, using about 8–11 large boxes of paper for every hour of printing (affected by character density, and other details such as paper weight).