[1] The limited edition, letterpress books that Brannon produces are held in several special collections libraries in the United States and England, as well as with private collectors.

Brannon became the first recipient of the North Carolina Arts Council's Mary B. Reagan Artist Residency Grant in 2014 to continue his work with the revitalization of Cherokee Language printing.

[3] William G Haynes, founder of the Ashantilly Center and an artists and printer, helped the Georgia Department of Natural Resources set up the reconstructed print shop at New Echota in 1978.

[4] In 2016, Brannon received Virginia Foundation for the Humanities Residential Fellowships, for 2016–2017, to document the history of Cherokee Language printing.

[8] In addition to offering instruction in his own studio, Brannon has served as an adjunct instructor at several institutions including Southwestern Community College and Western Carolina University.

[9] Brannon's work with the Oconaluftee Institute for Cultural Arts (later Southwestern Community College) resulted in revitalizing letterpress printing in Cherokee syllabary.

The regular edition includes full size reproductions of the hand impressions of excavated New Echota type.

Six deluxe copies of the edition, specially bound in red quarter-leather, contained hand impressions of type found at New Echota.

Limited edition letterpress sample book presenting and describing 14 examples of the paste papers of artist Louise Lawrence Foster.