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- Richard Dudgeons two
steam carriages frightened both horses and New Yorkers thus forcing
him to move to Long Island countryside.
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- Detail of Dudgeons
Steam Carriage by Carl Rakeman, 1866.
- [See more of Rakemans
fine work on the Federal
Highway Administration* website.]
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Over 125 companies were manufactured steam automobiles.
By the turn of the century, Doble, Stanley and White had become
the most successful of the pack. But don't think steamers died
out in the 1920s - they are being manufactured today.
There is a bevy of information available online regarding
the history of steam automobiles. I've listed a few of those
sites here:
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Steam Automobile & Truck Manufacturers
- American Bicycle Company
- Binney & Burnham Steam (1902-?)
- Boston (1900-?)
- Brobek (1970s)
- Brooks
- Model 2 5-passenger sedan (1924)
- Sedan (1925)
- Bryan Steam Corporation (1918)
- Capitol Steam
- Cincinnati Steam (1903-?)
- Clark Steam (1900-?)
- Davenport (1902-?)
- Doble Steam Motors Corp. - Emeryville, CA (1914 - 1931)
- Dutcher Steam Cal. Clean Air Car Sedan (1974)
- Eclipse Steamer (1900-?)
- Flint Steam (1902-?)
- Jaxson Steam (1903-?)
- Keene Steamobile (1900-?)
- Lane-Steam (1900-?)
- Lear Motors (1970s)
- Locomobile (1899-?)
- Marlboro (1900-?)
- Milwaukee (1900-?)
- Mobile (1899-1903)
- Morse Steam (1905-?)
- Overman Steam Car Company (1899-1902)
- Prescott Automobile Manufacturing Company (1901-1905)
- Passaic, NJ
- Pritchard (1970s)
- SES (1970s)
- Silsby
- steam-powered fire pumper (1885)
- Springfield Steam (1900-?)
- Stanley
Motor Carriage Works (Stanley Steamer) - Newton,
MA
- Runabout (1904)
- Model K Semi-Racer (1908)
- 810 Mountain Wagon (1913)
- Model 735 (1920)
- Model 740 Sedan (about 1923)
- 262 5-Passenger Sedan (1926)
- Steam Power Systems (1970s)
- Triumph Steam (1900-?)
- White (1900-1910)
- Steam O Touring Car (1909)
- (1910)
- Williams (1970s)
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| Site Coordinator: Lori
Niemuth |
Last updated: December
26, 2007 |
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