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The Everett Motor Carriage Company apparently produced steam carriages under an uncertain relatinoship with George E. Whitney about 1899. It then decided "to confine their [sic] attention to boilers and engines for motor carriages," changing its name to Milne & Killam. Soon the firm was operating unter the name Frank Milne.

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Stanley-Whitney Steam Carriage, Motor Age, September 12, 1899, p. 7, Photocopy, Conde Collection. Stanley-Whitney Steam Carriage, Motor Age, September 12, 1899, p. 8, Photocopy, Conde Collection.

The September 12, 1899 issue of Motor Age describes the Stanley-Whitney Steam Carriage as being made by George E. Whitney. The Everett Motor Carriage Company of Everett, MA apparently made a few of these carriages, perhaps under license from George Whitney. However the firm decided "to confine their attention to boilers and engines for motor carriages," changing its name to Milne & Killam. John A. Conde Collection.

[1]Kimes, Beverly Rae and Clark, Henry Austin, Standard Catalogue of American Cars, 1805 - 1942,, (Iola, WI, Krause Publications, 3rd Edition, 1996), p. 1467.

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