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- "Higher Education" Clip from Interview with Richard Sheridan, November 13, 2019 - Richard Sheridan, CEO and co-founder of Menlo Innovations, was the Fall 2019 Entrepreneur-in-Residence at The Henry Ford, funded by the William Davidson Foundation Initiative for Entrepreneurship. During his interview, Sheridan describes how his career experiences influenced the founding of his software company, where he embraces a unique approach to the office environment, emphasizing teamwork and encouraging joy in the workplace.
- November 13, 2019
- Collections - Artifact
"Higher Education" Clip from Interview with Richard Sheridan, November 13, 2019
Richard Sheridan, CEO and co-founder of Menlo Innovations, was the Fall 2019 Entrepreneur-in-Residence at The Henry Ford, funded by the William Davidson Foundation Initiative for Entrepreneurship. During his interview, Sheridan describes how his career experiences influenced the founding of his software company, where he embraces a unique approach to the office environment, emphasizing teamwork and encouraging joy in the workplace.
- Photograph album, "Atlanta University, 1909-1911 and on" -
- 1909-1948
- Collections - Artifact
Photograph album, "Atlanta University, 1909-1911 and on"
- Portrait of Elihu S. Thomson, circa 1930 - Elihu Thomson (1853-1937) was an electrical engineer and prolific inventor, holding more than 600 patents. He moved to the United States from England at an early age. Thomson taught science in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, before forming the Thomson-Houston Electric Company with a fellow professor. The company manufactured a variety of electrical equipment. In 1892, their company merged with Edison General Electric Company to form General Electric.
- circa 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Portrait of Elihu S. Thomson, circa 1930
Elihu Thomson (1853-1937) was an electrical engineer and prolific inventor, holding more than 600 patents. He moved to the United States from England at an early age. Thomson taught science in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, before forming the Thomson-Houston Electric Company with a fellow professor. The company manufactured a variety of electrical equipment. In 1892, their company merged with Edison General Electric Company to form General Electric.