Results for “Handwriting Fonts”
(21 found—Sorted by Category)

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Abigail Adams™

Inspired by the hand of the eponymous eighteenth-century American patriot in her letters to her husband, John. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

American Scribe™

The first of its kind, American Scribe replicates the penmanship of the man who engrossed the Declaration of Independence. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Austin Pen™

Inspired by Stephen F. Austin’s handwriting in his famous, secret Mexican prison diary of 1834. (2 fonts, $49.) | View Details »

Bonhomme Richard™

Bonhomme Richard has a legible elegance while evoking genuine cursive script of the late 18th century. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Botanical Scribe™

A recreation of the formal inscriptions on old floral engravings of Pierre-Joseph Redouté, the “The Raphael of Flowers.” (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Douglass Pen™

Douglass Pen duplicates the handsome historical penmanship of Frederick Douglass—with an extensive character set. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Emily Austin™

Our first historical penmanship font based on the hand of a woman—a clear and delicate, yet forceful, hand. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Geographica Script™

A true-to-life reproduction of the elegant roundhand script used on maps and trade cards of the middle 1700s. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Houston Pen™

There’s perhaps one most-memorable Texas hero, and his correspondence closely resembled type set in Houston Pen. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Lamar Pen™

A clone of the cursive hand of Mirabeau B. Lamar, a celebrated Texan of the early days of the Republic. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Military Scribe™

Inspired by the meticulous penmanship in the mid- to late-1770s muster rolls of His Majesty’s Tenth Regiment of Foot. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Old Man Eloquent™

A recreation of the handwriting of John Quincy Adams in the diary he kept for nearly 70 years. (2 fonts, $49.) | View Details »

Remsen Script™

An interpretation of the fine engrossing script on a single document writ by a Colonial American penman. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Schooner Script™

There’s a dramatic maritime tale behind Schooner Script, based on a single letter written on 18 September 1825. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Texas Hero™

Gen’l T. J. Rusk couldn’t have known his dispatches to the Texas Army would someday inspire Texas Hero. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Cedar Street™

Grab a ballpoint and a porous notepad, print, scan, place—or just install Cedar Street and use your keyboard. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Marydale™

If you want to give your words a truly chatty feel, you might want to give Marydale a try. Three weights. (3 fonts, $79.) | View Details »

Oak Street™

While using Oak Street for that casual design project, don’t be surprised if you get a whiff of good food cookin’. (1 font, $29.) | View Details »

Professor™

Get your hands on Professor, and you’ll have at your disposal a handsome, legible, matter-of-fact cursive script face. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

Pumpkinseed™

Ever wish you had really neat hand-lettering? And could write in eight styles? Maybe Pumpkinseed can help. (8 fonts, $89.) | View Details »

Viktorie™

Not too clean and not too shabby, Viktorie is based on the distinctive scrawl of a woman who really writes like that. (1 font, $39.) | View Details »

“[Douglass Pen is a] stupendous achievement!”
—A.B., Encino CA

“I took one look at American Scribe and knew it was the Declaration of Independence before reading the ad copy. You captured it perfectly.”
—B.P., Marietta OH

“[Schooner Script is a] masterpiece.”
—A.D., Miami FL

“Your period-style handwriting fonts remain the very best I've ever found. Thanks for your most excellent contributions to American typography!”
—A.L., Los Angeles CA

“[American Scribe] is the 3rd font I have ordered from this foundry! Love them. Thanks for the good and authentic work!”
—V.B., BC, Canada

“This is a fantastic resource and the fonts are beautiful!”
—C.B., Bethesda MD

“The Lamar Pen font is divine. We are using it on a novel set in the eighteenth century, and the author is ecstatic.”
—J.H., London, England