A HISTORY OF EDISON'S WEST ORANGE LABORATORY 1887-1931

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Their forte was make mechanical things work, and then make them work bit better. Batchelor duplicated the multi-talented Edison, an accomplished experimenter and inventor with little formal education but wealth management experience workshops and factories. The Ott brothers represented the kind workmen with whom Edison had surrounded himself from his early days as an inventor and factory manager. They were highly skilled machinists who could interpret the "old man's" rough sketches and produce working models inventions very short time." Batchelor, John Ott, and Fred Ott were members Edison's old guard from Menlo Park who played major role setting the new facility. These were called the "Boys.Ill- 3 hoped begin their inventive careers with apprenticeship at this famous laboratory. Edison brought the core his workforce with him West Orange. All had been with the "old man" (as Edison was affectionately called) since his early days Newark and all were close personal terms with him. the second floor the laboratory, Fred Ott and his precision . A hurried sketch piece scrap paper with the legend "John Ott— make this" was the starting point many of Edison's great inventions. Fred Ott's craftsmanship and his rapport with Edison made him close associate the latter. The Otts were more than craftsmen; they experimented freely and frequently participated the formative stages invention. Nicknamed "Santcho Pantcho," Ott was Edison's chief sidekick and confidant