author
b. 1870
An early-20th-century writer with a sharp eye for business and life on the road, this author is best remembered for lively sketches of traveling salesmen and the world they moved through. His work blends practical know-how with humor and firsthand observation.

by Charles N. (Charles Newman) Crewdson
Charles N. Crewdson, listed in library and public-domain records as Charles N. (Charles Newman) Crewdson, was born in 1870. He is known for Tales of the Road (published in 1905), a book of anecdotes and reflections centered on traveling salesmen, and Building Business (published in 1907), which shows his strong interest in commerce, salesmanship, and the habits behind success.
The surviving records available online suggest that his writing drew heavily on the culture of business travel in the early 1900s. In Tales of the Road, he writes with energy and warmth about the routines, personalities, and hard-earned lessons of life on the road, giving modern readers a vivid glimpse of a now-distant working world.
Detailed biographical information about his personal life appears to be scarce in the sources currently available, but his books remain accessible through major public-domain and library collections. Together, they preserve the voice of a writer who turned everyday business experience into readable, character-filled prose.