. Morton memorial; a history of the Stevens institute of technology, with biographies of the trustees, faculty, and alumni, and a record of the achievements of the Stevens family of engineers. ctures; in the latterwork designing and superintending the con-struction of the machines used in the experi-ments. In 1902 he designed and erected twolarge factory buildings for the WhittockCoil Pipe Co. at Elmwood, Conn., and subse-quently entirely reorganized the cost-keep-ing system for a factory employing over 600hands and having fourteen departments. Heis now works-manager for the Whittock 620 THE S
. Morton memorial; a history of the Stevens institute of technology, with biographies of the trustees, faculty, and alumni, and a record of the achievements of the Stevens family of engineers. ctures; in the latterwork designing and superintending the con-struction of the machines used in the experi-ments. In 1902 he designed and erected twolarge factory buildings for the WhittockCoil Pipe Co. at Elmwood, Conn., and subse-quently entirely reorganized the cost-keep-ing system for a factory employing over 600hands and having fourteen departments. Heis now works-manager for the Whittock 620 THE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY company. He is a member of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers, and theConnecticut Society of Civil Engineers. Mr. Wolcott is the son of Peter and Har-riet B. Wolcott. He married Susan Law-rence, February 22, 1895, and they havethree children, Ruth, Henry Freeman, andLawrence Wolcott. Wolff, A. F. T. (, 01), was Instructorduring the Supplementary Term at StevensInstitute, 1901 ; and has been Assistant ii^the Department of Tests at the Institute from1901 to date. Wolff, Alfred R. (, 76), soon aftero-raduation, became assistant to Charles A. R. Wolff Emery, , and assistant engineer in theUnited States Revenue Marine. He wasthus employed until 1880, when he estab-lished himself in New York as a practisingconsulting engineer. He has made a spe-cialty of the design and installation of power,heating, and ventilating plants, among whichmay be mentioned: The Carnegie Building,Pittsburg, Pa.; the Chamber of CommerceBuilding, Rochester, N. Y.; the BrooklynInstitute of Arts and Sciences; the Prince-ton Library; the Bank of Montreal; and thefollowing buildings in New York city: theHanover National Bank of Commerce, Blair,and Speyer bank buildings; the New York Clearing House; the New York Life Insur-ance, Metropolitan Life Insurance, Chamberof Commerce, Empire, Johnston, Presbyter-ian, United Charities, American LithographicCo., and Ne
Size: 1420px × 1759px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectstevensfamily, bookye
