ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING IN AMERICA — W ATKINS 407 



Gleason's Drawing Room Companion. 



1851. [Issue of July 7.] 

 HoHMAN, Elmo Paul. 



1928. The American whaleman. New York. 

 Hough, Waltee. 



1928. Collection of heating and lighting utensils in the United States 

 National Museum. U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 141. 

 Hubbard, Howard G. 



1935. A complete check list of household lights patented in the United States, 

 1792-1862. 

 Kendall, John S. 



1932. The Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad. Railway and 

 Locomotive Hist. Soc. Bull. 49. 

 Mackay, Alexander. 



1849. The western world, or travels in the U. S. in 1846-47. Ed. 2. London. 

 Martineau, Harriet. 



1838. Restrospect of western travel. Vol. 1. New York. 

 Mease, James. 



1804. The domestic encyclopaedia. 1st American ed. ; with additions by 

 A. F. M. Willich. 

 Mercer, Henry C. 



1898. Light and fire making. Doylestown, Pa. 

 Olmsted, Frederick Law. 



1856. A journey in the seaboard slave States. New York. 

 1907. A journey in the back country in the winter of 1853-1854. Ed. 2, vol. 

 1. New York. 

 R^ulroad Jubilee, The. 



1852. An account of the celebration commemorative of the opening of rail- 



road communication between Boston and Canada. Boston. 

 Randolph, Vance. 



1931. The Ozarks, an American survival of primitive society. New York. 

 Watkins, C. Malcolm. 



1935. The whale-oil burner ; its invention and development. Mag. Antiques, 



vol. 28, No. 4, pp. 148-149. 



1936. A lamp dealer illustrates his wares. Mag. Antiques, vol. 35, No. 6, 



pp. 297-299. 

 Watkins, Lura Woodside. 



1943. Development of gas lighting. Rushlight, vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 5-8. 

 WoRTLEY, Lady Emmeline Stuart. 



1851. Travels in the U. S. . . . during 1849 and 1850. New York. 

 Wyant, Maj. L. B. 



1840. The etiquette of nineteenth century lamps. (Quoting from Miss Les- 

 lie's Housebook.) Mag. Antiques, vol. 30, No. 3, pp. 113-117. 



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