BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Allen, James Titus. 



1907. Digest of United States patents: Air, caloric, gas and oil engines, 



1789-1906, 5 vols. Washington. 

 1900-1911. Digest of United States patents for automobile construction, 3 

 Tols. and supplements. Washington. 

 Automobile Manufacturebs Association. 



1949. A chronicle of the automotive industry in America. Detroit. 

 Bathe, Greville and Dorothy. 



1935. Oliver Evans. Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. (Dis- 



cusses or work of Oliyer Evans. ) 



Congress of the United States. 



1832. Report on steam carriages by a select committee of the House of Com- 

 mons of Great Britain. Document No. 101, 22d Congress, 1st Session, 

 House of Representatives, Washington. (Describes many of the 

 early steam carriages built in England.) 



Edmonds, J. P. 



No date [ca. 1941]. Gasoline age. Franklin DeKleine Co., Lansing, Mich. 

 (Discusses the work of Ransom E. Olds.) 



Forward, E. A. 



1936. Catalogue of the collections in the Science Museum. Land Transport. 



II, Mechanical Road Vehicles. His Majesty's Stationery OflSce, Lon- 

 don. (Describes many of the early steam carriages built in England.) 

 Harrison, Joseph. 



1872. The locomotive engine, and Philadelphia's share in its early improve- 

 ments. George Gebbie, Philadelphia. (Describes the steam vehicle 

 of the Johnson brothers.) 

 Haynes, Elwood. 



1914. The complete motorist. (Privately published.) (Discusses the work 

 of Elwood Haynes.) 

 KurzeI/-Runtscheiner, Erich. 



1928. Siegfried Marcus. Technisches Museum fiir Industrie und Gewerbe, 

 Vienna. (Discusses the work of Siegfried Marcus and describes his 

 two vehicles.) 

 Thurston, Robert H. 



1939. A history of the growth of the steam-engine. Cornell University 

 Press, Ithaca, N. Y. (Describes the steam model of Nathan Read.) 

 Ulmann, Alexandbsi E. 



1948. Mercedes, pioneer of an industry. Carroll Press, New York. (Discusses 

 the work of Gottlieb Daimler and describes his early vehicles.) 



In addition to the above publications there are many periodicals, 

 some of which are no longer being published, which provide con- 

 temporary descriptions of many automobiles and contests. These in- 

 clude the following : 



Automobile, The (first published September 1899). 



Automohile Trade Journal (merged into Motor Age in 1928). 



Automotive Industries (started as The Automobile). 



Cycle and Automobile Trade Journal (became Automohile Trade Journal). 



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