Steam automobiles Steam automobiles Any of several makes of steam-powered automobile, including Doble Detroit, Doble Steam Car, and Doble Automobile, are referred to as a Doble because of their founding or association with Abner Doble. ...more on Wikipedia about "Doble"
Grout Brothers was a manufacturer of Brass Era steam-powered automobiles in Orange, Massachusetts. ...more on Wikipedia about "Grout (automobile)"
Locomobile was a company that produced automobiles in the United States of America from 1899 to 1929. ...more on Wikipedia about "Locomobile"
The Stanley Steamer was a steam-powered automobile produced by the Stanley Steamer Company which set the world land speed record at 127.7 mph (205.5 km/h) in 1906, driven by Fred Marriott, picking up the Dewar Trophy in the process. This is the longest-standing officially recognised land speed record for a steam car. The Steamer enjoyed a boom in the early 1900s before eventually being overtaken technologically by the internal combustion engine. ...more on Wikipedia about "Stanley Steamer"
White Sewing Machine Company was a manufacturer of Brass Era automobiles in Cleveland, Ohio. The company also produced bicycles, roller skates, automatic lathes, and sewing machines. Auto production was handled by founder Thomas White's son, Rollin. At first, Rollin White's steam-powered cars were sold under the Rollin Motors brand, with another company, Cleveland Tractor, producing a steam-powered tractor. However, the White name eventually became associated with automobiles, lasting in auto-related production through 1981. ...more on Wikipedia about "White (automobile)"
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