author
William H. (William Henry) Doolittle
1844–1904
Remembered as a minister, educator, and writer, he brought practical religious teaching to a wide audience in the late nineteenth century. His work reflects a life spent in Methodist service, scholarship, and public speaking.
1 Audiobook
Inventions in the century
by William H. (William Henry) Doolittle
About the author
Born in 1844 and dying in 1904, William Henry Doolittle is listed by major public-domain catalogs as an American author from that period. Records connected with his books identify him as a Methodist clergyman and religious writer whose work was aimed at general readers as well as church audiences.
His career appears to have combined preaching, teaching, and writing. That mix helps explain the tone of his books: clear, instructive, and closely tied to everyday faith and moral life rather than abstract theory.
Today, his name survives mainly through library and public-domain editions, which continue to preserve his writing for modern readers. While detailed biographical information is limited in the sources available here, the surviving catalog records consistently point to a nineteenth-century author whose work grew out of an active life in ministry and education.