Resultado de búsqueda
Edwin Augustus Stevens (July 28, 1795 – August 7, 1868) was an American engineer, inventor, and entrepreneur who left a bequest that was used to establish the Stevens Institute of Technology.
Edwin Augustus Stevens Jr. (March 14, 1858 – March 8, 1918) was an army officer, marine engineer, and naval architect. He was among the founders of Cox & Stevens in 1905, which became an influential and successful New York design firm.
Edwin A. Stevens, (1795-1868) Edwin Augustus Stevens was born in Hoboken, New Jersey, on 29 July 1795. He began a very successful business career at an early age, working in his family's Delaware River ferryboat firm. During the 1820s, this maritime undertaking was expanded into the New York City area and also moved ashore with the acquisition of a stagecoach company. Early in the next decade ...
Edwin Augustus Stevens Jr. (14 de marzo de 1858 - 8 de marzo de 1918) fue un oficial del ejército, ingeniero marino y arquitecto naval. Fue uno de los fundadores de Cox & Stevens en 1905, que se convirtió en una influyente y exitosa firma de diseño de Nueva York.
Martha Bayard Dod Stevens, wife of Edwin Augustus and a descendent of the British loyalist who lost the land that Colonel Stevens won at auction, has contributed as much as any of her in-laws. It is probably Martha Stevens whose influence is most felt in Hoboken.
Stevens Institute of Technology. Appropriate for a family of pioneering engineers, the first college in America dedicated to mechanical engineering carries the Stevens name. Edwin Augustus Stevens died in 1868, leaving a legacy of innovation and successful business management.
Their most well-known sons are John Cox Stevens (1785-1857), Robert Livingston Stevens (1787-1856), and Edwin Augustus Stevens (1795-1868). John Cox Stevens represented the family in business when needed and enjoyed sailing as often as he could.
