“Morris Fuller Benton’s ATF version of Baskerville’s design cut
by William Martin for the British printer and publisher William
Bulmer. ATF released the design in 1928.” — Bitstream/MyFonts
“Designed in 1792, the Bulmer types are named not after their
designer, William Martin, but after the printer who used them so
well in his Shakespeare [sic] Press editions. In fact, it was
Morris Fuller Benton who gave them the name back in 1928 when he
was creating revivals for American Type Founders.” — Adobe
“… first created for Nonesuch Press in the early 1930s. After a
period of private use, the Bulmer typeface family was released to
the public in 1939. Bulmer More…
“Morris Fuller Benton’s ATF version of Baskerville’s design cut by William Martin for the British printer and publisher William Bulmer. ATF released the design in 1928.” — Bitstream/MyFonts
“Designed in 1792, the Bulmer types are named not after their designer, William Martin, but after the printer who used them so well in his Shakespeare [sic] Press editions. In fact, it was Morris Fuller Benton who gave them the name back in 1928 when he was creating revivals for American Type Founders.” — Adobe
“… first created for Nonesuch Press in the early 1930s. After a period of private use, the Bulmer typeface family was released to the public in 1939. Bulmer was based on the types of William Martin from the late eighteenth century. Martin, a British typefounder and punchcutter trained by John Baskerville, supplied designs to William Bulmer and other prestigious printers.” — Webtype