Reeves and Turner [Reeves & Turner] (London, publisher, fl. 1848–1893)

A prominent London bookselling and publishing firm established by William Dobson Reeves (1825–1907) and Osborne Turner (1825–1887). Operating from Fleet Street and the Strand, the house specialized in antiquarian catalogues, scholarly reprints of early English texts, law books, and philosophy. The firm is highly regarded for its close commercial collaboration with William Morris (1834–1896), which served as the primary publisher of his early poetry, essays, and socialist literature. Following Turner's death, the partnership dissolved in 1893, and Reeves's son, William Reeves (1853–1937), assumed control of the successor firm, shifting its primary focus toward musical literature and political tracts.