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
- New York Herald Tribune, 4 May 1950, p 24.
- Harold Fisher Wilson. "Frederick Theodore Haneman, M.D., D.D.S.". The Jersey Shore: A Social and Economic History of the Counties of Atlantic, Cape May, Monmouth, and Ocean. Lewis Historical Publishing Company. 1953. Volume 2. See pages 404 to 409. Google Books.
- "Haneman, Frederick Theodore". Who Was Who in America. Marquis Who's Who. 1968. Volume 4. Page 402. Google Books.
- Barbara McNeil. Abridged Biography and Genealogy Master Index. Gale Research Company. 1988. Google Books
- The Athenæum, No 4032, 4 February 1905, p 144 Google Books
- "Article on Poisonous Plants in the New International Encyclopedia" (1917) 12 American Journal of Veterinary Medicine 462 Google Books: [1] [2] [3]
- ^ Thomas William Herringshaw. "Haneman, Frederick Theodore". American Journalist and Author Blue Book. American Blue Book Publishers. 1923. Page 149. Google Books.
- ^ "The Death Roll" (1950) Typographical Journal, volumes 116-117, page 512 Google Books
- ^ Singer, Isadore (1905). William Popper (ed.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. Vol X. New York and London: Funk and Wagnalls Company.
- ^ "Special Department Editors". Archived from the original on 2008-06-29. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
- ^ Litoff, Judy Barrett; Judith McDonnell (1994). European Immigrant Women in the United States: A Biographical Dictionary. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 0-8240-5306-0.
- ^ New International Encyclopedia (2 ed.). Dodd, Mead. 1916.