Claude Garamond died in 1561.
The font Garamond was created in the 16th century in France by Claude Garamond, a famous punch-cutter and type designer. It is one of the most widely used typefaces in the history of printing.
Garamond
Garamond, probably.
garamond normally :D
Garamond is the font used for the main logo :)
Times New Roman Garamond Georgia Bookman Antiqua
Garamond. It's really easy. LOL
The font used for "The Last Song" by Nicholas Sparks is called Adobe Garamond. It is a classic serif font known for its elegance and readability.
You can use Garamond for longer written entries. It's also fairly decorative for headings that can be easily readable. Garamond is an Old Style Serif. It is a decorative font that is easily readable at a fairly smaller size. Most notable are the lowercase 'a' and lowercase 'e' in distinguishing this font from others. You will find detailed recommendations in the "esperfonto typeface selection system": http://www.esperfonto.com/esp-xo.html
Adobe Garamond Pro was designed by Robert Slimbach in 1989. It was based on the 16th-century typeface Garamond, with Slimbach's goal being to create a contemporary interpretation that maintained the historical characteristics of the original design while also improving legibility and versatility. The design process involved meticulous attention to detail, including refining each letterform and adjusting spacing and proportions for a balanced and readable typeface.
For now I think it's most likely Constantia,but I have no idea for the bold part when she writes the names.Constantia's italic isn't like the ones in the book,but I'll ask Kate Cary for for you cause she has a blog.See you there her blog address is:http:/www.katecary.co.uk/blog