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

| Kategorie: Kniha  | Tento dokument chci!

Vydal: Neurčeno

Strana 97 z 336

Vámi hledaný text obsahuje tato stránku dokumentu který není autorem určen k veřejnému šíření.

Jak získat tento dokument?






Poznámky redaktora
Following absence few years, returned work the laboratory itself in 1901 and engaged experimental work until 1914.282 281 Edison NHS Card Catalog. The experimenters Greenley and Lancaster had room the third floor in addition their benches Building They worked great secret Building 5 on cobalt batteries. Alexander Pierman’s first Edison employment began in 1889 the Edison Phonograph Works, job which lasted until 1895. Holland held this position until 1911 when was appointed chief electrician the Edison Storage Battery Company and moved to the new factory building. Holland began his Edison career November 1902 age 18, working the testing laboratory the Edison Storage Battery Company Glen Ridge, New Jersey. 1904, reported 12 testers November and ’’men and boys" December the test department. 283 TAE Sigmund Bergmann, November 29, 1904, Letterbook 71, pp. 282 Employee Records, Laboratory Payroll Time Sheets, Box 73.283 Once the battery problems had been solved this department settled down routine testing. The small cell test department replaced the lamp testing room. 220-21 (LB071220). the recommendation Aylsworth, Holland was transferred the West Orange laboratory, charge the battery research and testing operations 1904.Walter Holland. 284 TAE Moore and Nehr, [1914] (in 1914, WOL-Fire).281 The 1910 payrolls show that Holland was assisted by two helpers, one noted boy. 286 Edison Pioneers Records, Box 27. There were also various other experimental rooms created the third floor. In 1914 Edison sent memo his assistant Sam Moore and another experimenter called Nehr, instructing them "decide together what part [the] 3rd floor you want" and set their experiments there.286 Alexander Pierman. was probably staffed boys young men, judging the photographs and Edison’s practice of using this kind cheap labor for repetitive testing.286 From 1910 1914 81 . the same memo said did not want any more partitions, sentiment reflected Hutchison memo when he noted that Edison was against the idea private rooms. 285 Campbell Walter Kreusi, June 1949, Edison Pioneers Records, Box 21. 169-70 (LB071169); TAE to Sigmund Bergmann, December 28, 1904, Letterbook 71, pp.284 But private experimental rooms and partitions remained the laboratory