Frederick T. Haneman Explained

Frederick Theodore Haneman (20 September 1862[1] – 3 May 1950)[2] was an American author best known for being a contributor to the Jewish Encyclopedia.[3]

Haneman lived and worked in Brooklyn, New York. While writing articles for the Jewish Encyclopedia, he was managing editor of The New York Medical Journal.[4] He also wrote for the American Jewish Yearbook.[5] He was a contributor to the New International Encyclopedia, on the subject of toxicology.[6]

References

Notes and References

  1. Thomas William Herringshaw. "Haneman, Frederick Theodore". American Journalist and Author Blue Book. American Blue Book Publishers. 1923. Page 149. Google Books.
  2. "The Death Roll" (1950) Typographical Journal, volumes 116-117, page 512 Google Books
  3. Book: Singer, Isadore. The Jewish Encyclopedia. Vol X. William Popper. Funk and Wagnalls Company. New York and London. 1905.
  4. Web site: Special Department Editors. 2009-01-31. https://web.archive.org/web/20080629011301/http://www.neverwinpoker.com/blog/duval76/2007-12-21/popular-sources-cont-pronunciation-specialists-orthography.htm. 2008-06-29. dead.
  5. Book: Litoff, Judy Barrett. Judy Barrett Litoff. Judith McDonnell. European Immigrant Women in the United States: A Biographical Dictionary. Taylor & Francis. 1994. 0-8240-5306-0.
  6. Book: New International Encyclopedia. Dodd, Mead. 1916. 2.