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Joseph Nathan Kane
Joseph Nathan Kane (January 23, 1899 – September 22, 2002) was an American non-fiction writer and journalist,〔Contemporary Authors〕〔Current Biography〕 who wrote what the ''Chronicle of Higher Education'' calls "some of the most widely used reference works in publishing history." 〔February 12, 2012 (Donald Altschiller, "In Praise of Reference-Book Authors." ''The Chronicle of Higher Education,'' )〕
==Early life==
Kane was the oldest of three children born to Jewish parents.〔〔 His father was Albert Kane and his mother was Hulda Ascheim.〔〔 He grew up on the Upper West Side in New York City.〔〔 He had a brother called Albert and a sister called Ann.〔 Kane's grandfather on his mother's side was a wholesaler of woollens while his paternal grandfather was a composer.〔〔 He in turn followed his father's father's steps playing musical instruments. As a young boy he learned to play the mandolin as well as the violin and banjo.〔
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