to the coffee house. Sheppard died in 1727, leaving it to his sister Elizabeth and her husband, Thomas Jemson. Jemson founded the Lloyd's List that is known today, when he launched a weekly shipping intelligence publication. Publication was weekly until March 1735, then twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays, according to Palmer. By the 1760s the coffee house was reported to have acquired a bad reputation. One of the waiters secured new premises in Pope's Head Alley and from there in 1769, the New Lloyd’s List began, according to Lloyd's Register. The paper was published every day except Sundays from 1 July 1837. In July 1884 Lloyd's List merged with the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette. Lloyd's List has spawned several spin-off titles, including sister title Insurance Day, owned by Informa plc. In 2009, Lloyd's List went through a major re-design that encompassed both the masthead and the newspaper itself. In 2011, a Lloyd’s List app was launched in the Apple iTunes store. In 2012, Containerisation International was included on Lloyd's List. From 20 December 2013, Lloyd's List was published in digital format only, as it was found that fewer than 2% of customers used the print version. In April 2017 the app was decommissioned from services; developers made the online portal mobile-friendly. References Further reading Cameron, Alan, and Roy Farndon. Scenes from sea and city: Lloyd's list 1734-1984 (Lloyd's List, 1984), 250th. special anniversary supplement. McCusker, John J. "The Early History of ‘Lloyd's List’." Historical Research 64#155 (1991): 427-431. External links Official website Michael Palmer's Lloyd's List history page Lloyd's List 1741-1826 Magazines published in England Water transport in England Newspapers published in London Publications established in 1734 1734 establishments in England History of insurance