Davidson-Duryea gun carriage
Davidson-Duryea gun carriage | |
---|---|
Type | Armored Vehicle |
Place of origin | United States |
Production history | |
Designer | Charles Duryea |
Manufacturer | Duryea Motor Wagon Company |
Produced | 1899 |
Specifications | |
Crew | driver + 3 |
Main armament | M1895 Colt-Browning |
Suspension | 3x2 and 4x2 wheel |
The Davidson-Duryea gun carriage was originally a 3 wheel armed vehicle built by the
Davidson Auto Battery armored car
.
Sources
- American men of mark (1917), A Thousand American Men of Mark Today
- Clemens, Al J., The American Military Armored Car, A.J. Clemens, 1969
- Delta Upsilon fraternity (1902), The Delta Upsilon Decennial Catalogue [1903]
- Hunnicutt, R.P., Armored Car: A History of American Wheeled Combat Vehicle, Presidio Press (2002), ISBN 0-89141-777-X
- Marquis-Who's Who (1950), Who was who in America. 1943-1950, New Providence, New Jersey
- Marquis-Who's Who (1967), Who was who in America: A Companion Biographical Reference Work to Who's who in America
- Quaife, Milo Milton, Wisconsin: Its History and Its People 1634-1924, Volume 4, S.J. Clarke Publishing Company (1924)
- Randall, Frank Alfred, Randall and Allied Families, Raveret-Weber printing company (1943)
- St. John's Military Academy, A History of Excellence: St. John's Northwestern Military Academy, Delafield, Wis., self-published (2002)
- Stern, Philip Van Doren, A Pictorial History of the Automobile, Viking Press (1953)
- Tucker, Spencer, World War I: Encyclopedia, ABC-CLIO, 2005, ISBN 1-85109-420-2
- The Engineering Index By Association of Engineering Societies (U.S.), Engineering Magazine (1901), vol 3 1896/1900, page 53
- Marquis-Who's Who (1967), p. 64 Royal Page Davidson designed the first armored car.
- The Horseless Age: The Automobile Trade Magazine, published by The Horseless Age Company (1909), page 342
- Patent No. 653,224 items 10 - 20.
- Scientific American, Jan. 27, 1900; p. 59
- The Horseless Age, Vol. 4 No. 25, Sept. 20, 1899
- "Armored Car to Return". The Lake Geneva Regional News. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. March 26, 1987. p. 11 – via .