Search
- Edison Type A-6 Storage Battery, 1908-1928 -
- 1908-1928
- Collections - Artifact
Edison Type A-6 Storage Battery, 1908-1928
- Delco-Light Co. Exide Farm Lighting Battery Jar, circa 1935 -
- circa 1935
- Collections - Artifact
Delco-Light Co. Exide Farm Lighting Battery Jar, circa 1935
- Delco-Light Co. Exide Farm Lighting Battery Jar, circa 1935 -
- circa 1935
- Collections - Artifact
Delco-Light Co. Exide Farm Lighting Battery Jar, circa 1935
- Delco-Light Co. Exide Farm Lighting Battery Jar, circa 1935 -
- circa 1935
- Collections - Artifact
Delco-Light Co. Exide Farm Lighting Battery Jar, circa 1935
- Eveready Tungsten Battery, No. 734, 1913-1915 -
- 1913-1915
- Collections - Artifact
Eveready Tungsten Battery, No. 734, 1913-1915
- Eveready Battery, No. 768, 1932-1934 -
- 1932-1934
- Collections - Artifact
Eveready Battery, No. 768, 1932-1934
- Edison-Lalande Battery, 1900-1910 - A chemical reaction hidden within this battery's white porcelain jar creates electricity. Thomas Edison developed this battery from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. Batteries like this powered fans, phonographs, telephones, and a variety of other devices for years in places where the electric grid did not reach, or electric generators were impractical.
- 1900-1910
- Collections - Artifact
Edison-Lalande Battery, 1900-1910
A chemical reaction hidden within this battery's white porcelain jar creates electricity. Thomas Edison developed this battery from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. Batteries like this powered fans, phonographs, telephones, and a variety of other devices for years in places where the electric grid did not reach, or electric generators were impractical.
- Edison-Lalande Battery, circa 1887 - A chemical reaction hidden within this battery's white porcelain jar creates electricity. Thomas Edison developed this battery from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. Batteries like this powered fans, phonographs, telephones, and a variety of other devices for years in places where the electric grid did not reach, or electric generators were impractical.
- circa 1887
- Collections - Artifact
Edison-Lalande Battery, circa 1887
A chemical reaction hidden within this battery's white porcelain jar creates electricity. Thomas Edison developed this battery from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. Batteries like this powered fans, phonographs, telephones, and a variety of other devices for years in places where the electric grid did not reach, or electric generators were impractical.
- Edison Type S Primary Battery, 1916-1929 - A chemical reaction hidden within this battery's white porcelain jar creates electricity. Thomas Edison developed this battery from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. Batteries like this Type S powered fans, phonographs, telephones, and a variety of other devices for years in places where the electric grid did not reach, or electric generators were impractical.
- 1916-1929
- Collections - Artifact
Edison Type S Primary Battery, 1916-1929
A chemical reaction hidden within this battery's white porcelain jar creates electricity. Thomas Edison developed this battery from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. Batteries like this Type S powered fans, phonographs, telephones, and a variety of other devices for years in places where the electric grid did not reach, or electric generators were impractical.
- Edison Type S Primary Battery, 1916-1929 - A chemical reaction hidden within this battery's white porcelain jar creates electricity. Thomas Edison developed this battery from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. Batteries like this Type S powered fans, phonographs, telephones, and a variety of other devices for years in places where the electric grid did not reach, or electric generators were impractical.
- 1916-1929
- Collections - Artifact
Edison Type S Primary Battery, 1916-1929
A chemical reaction hidden within this battery's white porcelain jar creates electricity. Thomas Edison developed this battery from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. Batteries like this Type S powered fans, phonographs, telephones, and a variety of other devices for years in places where the electric grid did not reach, or electric generators were impractical.