About Volume 7
Edison attempted to finance and oversee the construction of central station plants in towns and cities across the United States, as well as in Europe and South America. His hope was to replicate the success of the central station electrical plant he had opened on Pearl Street in New York in 1882. Edison also had to deal with the tragic loss of his wife, Mary. Losses and Loyalties provides the first detailed account of her death. Read more.
Read "Edison Illuminated: The Seventh Volume of Thomas Edison’s Papers," by Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer Edmund Morris from March 23, 2012, New York Times Sunday Book Review.
Original documents related to this article are below.
Mary Edison
Electrification: aspirations and difficulties
Examples of Edison's "laboratory brain"
Visit here for more information on The Papers of Thomas A. Edison Book Edition.
Want a copy?
Get it now! Purchase your copy of Volume 7 through our Amazon link and support the Edison Papers.
![[Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey]](webimages/ru-black-narrow.gif)
