the era. This work is notable because it contains a chapter about Stephen Crane, but is difficult to find because it was privately published. In 1950, Allen was one of five narrators for the RKO Radio Pictures documentary film, The Golden Twenties, produced by Time, Inc. Recognition The Frederick Lewis Allen Room in the New York Public Library was established by the Ford Foundation in 1958. It is Room 228e on the second floor of the library. Admission is limited to writers under book contract to a publishing company. Allen's son, Oliver Ellsworth, also worked in journalism with a stint at Life magazine. Bibliography (history) (history, biography, economics) (history) (biography) (travel) (biography) (history) Notes References External links Only Yesterday hypertext from American Studies at the University of Virginia. Since Yesterday online from Universal Digital Library. Works by Frederick Lewis Allen at Project Gutenberg Australia Historians of the United States 20th-century American historians American male non-fiction writers 1890 births 1954 deaths Groton School alumni The Harvard Lampoon alumni Harvard University alumni People from Boston Historians from Massachusetts 20th-century American male writers