The result is Cheltenham Pro, a typeface that is exceptionally readable and holds up even in adverse printing conditions. SoftMaker updated the design yet again in 2012. In 1975, Tony Stan revived this classic typeface and did what was customary at the time: increase the x-height and make the Cheltenham family more regular. This is the basis of the design we have today.
Just a few years later, Morris Fuller Benton devised a full family of Cheltenhams for ATF. In 1896, the architect Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue created the initial design for Ingalls Kimball at the Cheltenham Press. Where most typefaces are designed by just one individual, quite a few people have been involved in perfecting Cheltenham over the times. This typeface has sixteen styles and was published by SoftMaker.