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- General Electric Company Sales Brochure, "New 1966 General Electric Refrigerators" -
- 1966
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Company Sales Brochure, "New 1966 General Electric Refrigerators"
- General Electric Diesel-Electric Locomotive, 1942 - Lightweight 44-, 45- and 50-ton diesel-electric locomotives proved popular in industrial and yard switching duties. They were less expensive to operate than steam locomotives and could run on lightly built track. This 50-ton unit served a U.S. Navy ammunition depot in Charleston, South Carolina, during World War II. It later operated at a scrapyard in Ecorse, Michigan.
- 1942
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Diesel-Electric Locomotive, 1942
Lightweight 44-, 45- and 50-ton diesel-electric locomotives proved popular in industrial and yard switching duties. They were less expensive to operate than steam locomotives and could run on lightly built track. This 50-ton unit served a U.S. Navy ammunition depot in Charleston, South Carolina, during World War II. It later operated at a scrapyard in Ecorse, Michigan.
- General Electric Light Bulb -
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Light Bulb
- General Electric Motor Model -
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Motor Model
- General Electric Vacuum Tube -
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Vacuum Tube
- General Electric Cable Section -
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Cable Section
- General Electric Fuse Block -
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Fuse Block
- General Electric Light Bulb -
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Light Bulb
- General Electric "Spacemaker 30" Electric Range, 1957 -
- 1957
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric "Spacemaker 30" Electric Range, 1957
- General Electric Company Catalog, "Electric Mine Locomotives," 1904 - At the turn of the 20th century, General Electric manufactured several models of electric locomotives for use in underground mines -- where smoke and soot from steam locomotives was dangerous and impractical. These small mine locomotives collected electricity from overhead lines or third rails that ran alongside the track. GE also built larger electric locomotives for use with conventional railcars aboveground.
- 1904
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Company Catalog, "Electric Mine Locomotives," 1904
At the turn of the 20th century, General Electric manufactured several models of electric locomotives for use in underground mines -- where smoke and soot from steam locomotives was dangerous and impractical. These small mine locomotives collected electricity from overhead lines or third rails that ran alongside the track. GE also built larger electric locomotives for use with conventional railcars aboveground.