|
2005
|
Print Media Group introduced Expedata, a Digital Data Capture System.
Print Media Group moved to new premises in Melbourne and Sydney.
|
|
2004
|
Print Media Group acquired Fanfold, a Sydney-based Rotary and Label Printer specialising in the transport sector.
|
|
2003
|
Print Media Group acquired Vaughan Printing, a Melbourne-based large format colour printer.
Print Media Group became the Australian partner of the Eforma Group (Switzerland).
|
|
2002
|
Print Media Group acquired the commercial and security print division of Spectron P/L.
|
|
2000
|
Print Media Group acquired Canberra-based Disk Deed, a highly innovative and specialist Rotary Printer.
Print Media Group became the South Pacific partner of Versari (USA).
|
|
1999
|
Print Media Group acquired Ink Express, a Digital and Offset Printer in Sydney.
Print Media Group acquired McPherson & Morrison, a Melbourne based Commercial Printer.
|
|
1996
|
Print Media Group became the trading name of Fraser & Jenkinson P/L.
Fraser & Jenkinson P/L acquired one of the oldest printers in Australia, Miller Business Forms P/L.
Print Media Group became the Australian partner of Standard Register (USA) as a consequence of the acquisition of Miller Business Forms P/L.
|
|
1994
|
Fraser & Jenkinson P/L moved to purpose-built premises in Heidelberg, Melbourne.
|
|
1990
|
The Moio family acquired Fraser & Jenkinson P/L from the Hutchinson family.
|
|
Mid 20th Century
|
In 1965, the Hutchinson family acquired Fraser & Jenkinson P/L from the Fraser & Jenkinson families.
Moved into Commercial Printing.
Fraser & Jenkinson became involved in the printing of Frank Hardy’s Power Without Glory.
|
|
Early 20th Century
|
The anti-conscription campaign by the Australian Labor movement rendered Fraser & Jenkinson in trouble and they were both summoned for aiding and abetting the "Red Flag Flying" by printing a dodger referring to the Red Flag Day. They were defended by Maurice Blackburn. Fraser was discharged and Jenkinson given a bond with eight guineas costs.
Fraser & Jenkinson expanded into 341-345 Queen Street Melbourne.
Fraser & Jenkinson Pty Ltd was renowned as printer and publisher of many of Australia’s early book titles and post cards.
|
|
1892
|
Mr. John Fraser and Mr. Thomas Jenkinson, formerly secretary of Australasian Typographical Union became partners in Fraser & Jenkinson Printers and Publishers.
|
