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

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. After Edison’s death October 18, 1931, the laboratory buildings were used by Thomas Edison, Inc.that the public may be provided. The 1969 "Historical Research Management Plan" supported this purpose by stating that the main interpretive theme the site should "to memorialize Thomas Edison’s life, his illustrious career and scientific achievements, and their place the industrial and economic history our Nation, well the relevance his character and values the present age. This mission must accomplished such manner. Responsibility for maintenance records and historical collections lay with the company’s Historical Research Department, established in 1928. The site includes both the West Orange laboratory and Glenmont, Edison’s family home. The laboratory, established a National Monument proclamation President Dwight Eisenhower July 14, 1956, was donated the United States Government Thomas Edison Industries, McGraw-Edison Company.." 1 . INTERPRETIVE OBJECTIVES The 1966 master plan for Edison National Historic Site states that the purpose of the site to: preserve and use its unique resources for the benefit and inspiration the people.. The laboratory complex consists Building three-story building housing two machine shops, library, stock room, experimental rooms and offices; Building 1, the former galvanometer building, now containing exhibit areas and offices; Building the chemistry laboratory; Building currently housing the pattern shop and NPS facilities; Building formerly the metallurgical building, now containing curatorial work space, and several other support structures.ADMINISTRATIVE DATA Edison National Historic Site was added the National Park Service system on September 1962, Act Congress.with sense reality understanding the world-renowned life and career ofThomas Edison, deepened appreciation for his great contributions to the welfare mankind, and respect for intellectual effort indispensable factor in all human progress and achievements. Glenmont became a National Historic Site under non-Federal ownership December 1955, and became Federal property August 1959.. Glenmont, purchased Edison 1886, was donated the Federal government the Edison family. Building 5 is abutted Building the former power house now serving visitor center