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

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13 The rear half Building was equipped pattern shop. 14 TAE Hood Wright, November 1887, Notebook N-87-11-15. Edison National Historic Site," prepared Melvin Weig and Norman Speiden, (1961), 5-6, Appendix 4. This was certainly not the only storage facility the West Orange laboratory. Edison’s grand strategy for the laboratory was use refine the process mass production the new products coming from the experimental rooms. 14 . envisaged "the Laboratory supplying the perfected invention(s) models pattem(s) and fitting necessary special machinery the factory for each invention. 15 TAE Batchelor, (summer, 1887] (in 1887, WOL-General, D-87-55). The front part Building was reserved for general storage and the storage bulk chemicals. Chemicals were stored Building the main stock room, and rooms 10, and the second floor Building 5."14 The patterns were made this shop. His contemporaries would have been more likely run steam line from the boiler house across the courtyard a small stationary steam engine the pattern shop. 13 Notebook N-89-00-00. 12 National Park Service, "Historic Structures Report, Part I-Chemical Laboratory, Building No. Building differed from Buildings and that had eight interior chimneys along its two long walls, four each side. These were powered single direct current (DC) electric motor which received its current from the dynamos located Building 6.11 11 Fessenden, "The Inventions Reginal Fessenden," Radio News (August 1925) 156.12 Building The plan for this building shows neatly divided into two equal parts. These were used draw noxious chemical fumes from the building. The shop’s machinery was driven belts and lineshafts located beneath the floor.being divided into three spaces, which could accounted for the presence of the interior brick room. Using electric drive probably had much with Edison’s desire show off the new technology any practical considerations.16 Although machine shops were almost always powered overhead shafts and belts, running lineshafting below the floor was common practice woodworking operations because it allowed long pieces stock maneuvered around the shop. This shop had the important task making the foundry patterns used cast parts machines which were going installed the factories built next the laboratory buildings