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- Lord and Lady Kelvin Visiting General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, September 23, 1897 -
- September 23, 1897
- Collections - Artifact
Lord and Lady Kelvin Visiting General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, September 23, 1897
- Marking the Supports of Charles Steinmetz Cabin before Dismantling for the Move to Greenfield Village, February 22, 1930 - Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- February 22, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Marking the Supports of Charles Steinmetz Cabin before Dismantling for the Move to Greenfield Village, February 22, 1930
Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- Preparing Charles Steinmetz Cabin for Dismantling before the Move to Greenfield Village, February 22, 1930 - Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- February 22, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Preparing Charles Steinmetz Cabin for Dismantling before the Move to Greenfield Village, February 22, 1930
Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- Interior of the Charles Steinmetz Cabin at its Original Site on the Mohawk River, Schenectady, New York, February 22, 1930 - Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- February 22, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Interior of the Charles Steinmetz Cabin at its Original Site on the Mohawk River, Schenectady, New York, February 22, 1930
Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- Interior of the Charles Steinmetz Cabin at its Original Site on the Mohawk River, Schenectady, New York, February 22, 1930 - Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- February 22, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Interior of the Charles Steinmetz Cabin at its Original Site on the Mohawk River, Schenectady, New York, February 22, 1930
Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- Marking the Supports of Charles Steinmetz Cabin before Dismantling for the Move to Greenfield Village, February 22, 1930 - Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- February 22, 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Marking the Supports of Charles Steinmetz Cabin before Dismantling for the Move to Greenfield Village, February 22, 1930
Charles Steinmetz owned this cabin overlooking a tributary of the Mohawk River, just outside of Schenectady, New York. The cabin's simplicity was a contrast to the General Electric laboratories where Steinmetz spent his workweek. It served as a getaway -- for quiet study or writing, but also for more animated weekend camp gatherings for selected friends and associates.
- General Electric Tungsten Lamp, circa 1906 -
- circa 1906
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Tungsten Lamp, circa 1906
- Pennant, "Knights of Pythias, Schenectady," 1940-1965 -
- 1940-1965
- Collections - Artifact
Pennant, "Knights of Pythias, Schenectady," 1940-1965
- Edison Incandescent Lamps, 1900 - The explosion of the electrical industry in the 1890s generated new design needs. Electrical corporations hired artists working in the style of the day -- Art Nouveau -- to design their buildings, products, and communications. This marked the beginnings of industrial design.
- February 26, 1900
- Collections - Artifact
Edison Incandescent Lamps, 1900
The explosion of the electrical industry in the 1890s generated new design needs. Electrical corporations hired artists working in the style of the day -- Art Nouveau -- to design their buildings, products, and communications. This marked the beginnings of industrial design.
- Lightning Arresters, General Electric Company, 1904 - The explosion of the electrical industry in the 1890s generated new design needs. Electrical corporations hired artists working in the style of the day -- Art Nouveau -- to design their buildings, products, and communications. This marked the beginnings of industrial design.
- May 01, 1904
- Collections - Artifact
Lightning Arresters, General Electric Company, 1904
The explosion of the electrical industry in the 1890s generated new design needs. Electrical corporations hired artists working in the style of the day -- Art Nouveau -- to design their buildings, products, and communications. This marked the beginnings of industrial design.