Until the 1800's, the form "ſ" was used in certain cases where today "s" would be used. for example, "Rhode Iſland", "Caſtine", "Maſſachuſetts", etc. It's a small point, but if we're trying to go for the late 1700's look, it will be helpful. However, I don't think it's 100% required, considering the confusion it might cause, especially among those to whom English is a second language.Industrial Helix wrote:cubfan... not sure what you're talking about. Can you explain more?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_s is an article about the subject.
http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/religion/f0503a.jpg is an example from 1780. Note especially the words "essential", "possessing", etc. Also note "protecting", which uses a ct ligature.
For typographic ligatures, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typographic_ligature










