104 Edison Botanic Research Corporation Report Stockholders January 15, 1932.
108 Paul Kasakove interview, 1971, Oral History Project, 18. (The "D-Box" collection
contains correspondence Edison from prominent individuals.102 Edison worked Building the
small table next table the north end the building., and Banta.
Fessenden’s career the West Orange laboratory provides revealing look at
work Edison’s laboratory, especially the practice training men new fields
and the great versatility required the experimenters the nineteenth and early
twentieth century.
108 Reginald Fessenden, "The Inventions Reginald Fessenden," Radio News (June 1925), 218.A.104 These men may
have worked their project Building 2.
A report the Edison Botanic Research Corporation January 1932 stated that
the employees involved the company’s experiments were: Fred Ott, Charles
Dally, C. Prince, Jr. rose the position inspecting engineer and engineer
of the Machine Works, Fessenden got the opportunity the main laboratory
at West Orange.1927 Edison began work his last experimental campaign--a project find a
domestic source rubber. This table was Edison’s last permanent
work space the chemistry laboratory before died. Edison’s assistants these experiments were George
Hart and F. Specimens from all over the country were collected and
brought West Orange.2."106 Fessenden
then managed get job assistant tester electrical cables for the Edison
Machine Works. Prince, his son C.)
105 Hugh Aitken, The Continuous Wave: Technology and American Radio, 1900-1932, (Princeton;
Princeton University Press, 1985). Fessenden was one Edison’s laboratory staff who
made name for himself inventor and entrepreneur.
Reginald Fessenden. The small table had
been put there sometime during the war.103
102 Notebook N-29-08-30. Personnel employed corporation are contained appended list. "D-Box" Collection -
Rubber. Fessenden’s name is
most closely associated with his pioneering efforts develop continuous wave
radio transmission.
42
.A. The Edison Machine Works kept some its men the
laboratory work experiments related its product line, paying the men’s
wages. Schimerka (figure 38).105 was one the first people broadcast the sound of
music with radio waves, which successfully accomplished 1906.S. After completing his college work applied for job with
Edison, but was unsuccessful because after several years higher education he
did not know anything practical about electricity, and Edison said, have
enough men now who not know anything about electricity. arriving West Orange, Fessenden was given several odd jobs around
the site, such wiring new rooms
