Nehemiah Hawkins

Nehemiah Hawkins (1833 – January 15, 1928) was an American inventor, publisher and author (pen name Theodore Audel) born in Providence, Rhode Island. He started working with the G&C Merriam Company of Springfield, MA. In Chicago he established a magazine called Steam — soon sold and incorporated into Power [1] — then moved to New York. He was survived by a son and two daughters.[2]

He wrote (or commissioned and published under his own name) many of the popular Audel's Guides[3] popular with engineers and craftsmen and published by Theodore Audel & Company of New York.[4][5] He sometimes used the pseudonym William Rogers[6] (a likely reference to Roger Williams).[7]

The content of his books published prior to 1923 is now in the Public Domain.

Works in part or whole by N. Hawkins

(In order by year; years may not be first editions.)

See also

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Scans from 'New Catechism of the Steam Engine', 1904.
  1. ↑ Goodall, George (Nov 18, 2008). "Hawkins and Audel". Facetation. Retrieved 5 January 2014.
  2. ↑ "Nehemiah Hawkins" (PDF). New York Sun. Jan 17, 1928.
    "Mr. Hawkins ... was seventh in descent from Roger Williams, founder of the Providence Plantation."
  3. ↑ wkinsler.com
  4. ↑ The History of Audel's. To be continued...
  5. ↑ Open Library bibliography
  6. ↑ Public Library of Brookline (1904). Bulletin, Vol. 11–13. Brookline, Mass.: The Library. p. 121. Retrieved April 30, 2011.
  7. ↑ E.g.,see title page
  8. ↑ Nehemiah Hawkins (1896). New catechism of electricity: a practical treatise. Theo. Audel & Co.
  9. ↑ New catechism of the steam engine. Retrieved 21 July 2014. Naval Marine Archive.
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