EDISON LABORATORY Edison National Historic Site West Orange, New Jersey Volume 1

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The manufacture these batteries was highly 133 . A great variety machine tools and special dies were built for the storage battery factory across Lakeside Avenue." [as September 1914] (in 1914, Thomas Edison, Inc. The Putnam horizontal boring mill was probably gone; the Niles planer stands its place and the vertical boring mill could have taken over most its work. The 30-inch Putnam lathe had been moved its present location, its back-gear just visible behind the faceplate a new 26-inch Fifield lathe. large assembly with cable sheaves either end rests the center aisle; another sheave leaning against the Fifield lathe. The out-of-focus image Allen double-spindle drill press can be made out the right edge the photo.-Financial). It produced the automatic disc presses that went into the disc record plant. safe say that activity this shop increased significantly the turn of the century. After 1890 the number new machines purchased dropped dramatically, the result of the end the construction phase and Edison’s preoccupation with ore milling in the New Jersey mountains. good-sized cast-iron flywheel stands edge the end the travelling-head shaper. The Niles Tool Works Hamilton, Ohio, received large orders from the Edison laboratory during this period: 36-inch planer and travelling head shaper show in figure 100, along with the tools for the vertical boring mill. A Byron photo (figure 100) probably taken around 1904, not only shows new machines, but also reveals the general clutter that characteristic working shop.452 It also produced the special recording machines that were used make master discs in the studios. chain, used hoist large workpieces between the centers the Fifield, hangs from beam, supported jack-studs either end of the lathe. large (about nine feet long) partially turned shaft sits six-wheel truck the foreground figure 100. The shop was clearly engaged large-scale machining. The low beaded wood partition around the steam engine still visible the back of the shop, the 64-inch Putnam planer. 452 Incorporated, Statement Showing cost development work now being done for the Laboratory. During this period the machine shop was kept busy making great number of machines used the mass production records and storage batteries.Building Heavy Machine Shop, Period II: 1901-1914 The photograph the machine shop taken Dickson around 1890 shows a sparsely furnished shop with only few pieces big machinery (figure 99)