Alexander Winton (1860-1932) was a Scottish-born American and pioneer automobile manufacturer, seen here driving his Winton automobile. He settled in Cleveland, Ohio, and started the Winton Motor Carriage Company in 1897, with his automobile credited as the first commercial sale of automobile in the United States. He patented over one hundred designs and even gave Henry Ford access to his steering designs before a race. Ford and his assembly line out-produced Winton's custom-made cars and put him out of business in 1924. Winton eventually focused purely on engine design, and his Winton Engine Company was bought by General Motors in 1930. He died in Cleveland, Ohio
The McFarlan Motor Corporation traced it roots to 1856 when John McFarlan moved to Connersville and ...
The automotive industry is historically epitomized by the succession of technological discontinuitie...
Sir (Albert) Noel Campbell Macklin (1886–1946), racing motor car and warship manufacturer, was born ...
Reproduction of a photograph depicting inventor Alexander Winton driving a Winton automobile, manufa...
White graduated from New York Law School in 1899. He turned White Motors into a powerhouse of the s...
The first automobile was made by Guido da Vigevano in 1335. It was a windmill-type drive with gears ...
In many ways the Ford Model T was quite an ordinary car. It was not the fastest of its day, nor the ...
Photograph of a man sitting in Hayne's open-air automobile, California, ca.1900. This is America's o...
Henry Ford was a Michigan farm boy who became one of the most successful industrialists of the 20th ...
The history of automobile manufacturing and the history of American immigration are closely related...
Photograph of J. Phillip Erie driving Boyle Workman at Hollenbeck Park in a self-built automobile, 1...
Section focusing on Henry Ford and Ford Motor Company products. Published in the Omaha Sunday Bee on...
The motor car in Britain today is part of the furniture: an integral end unavoidable part of our dai...
A hundred years ago, on June 16 th 1903, Henry Ford launched The Ford Motor Company. The follow...
After college Ralph returned to the family business where, by then, they were assembling engines for...
The McFarlan Motor Corporation traced it roots to 1856 when John McFarlan moved to Connersville and ...
The automotive industry is historically epitomized by the succession of technological discontinuitie...
Sir (Albert) Noel Campbell Macklin (1886–1946), racing motor car and warship manufacturer, was born ...
Reproduction of a photograph depicting inventor Alexander Winton driving a Winton automobile, manufa...
White graduated from New York Law School in 1899. He turned White Motors into a powerhouse of the s...
The first automobile was made by Guido da Vigevano in 1335. It was a windmill-type drive with gears ...
In many ways the Ford Model T was quite an ordinary car. It was not the fastest of its day, nor the ...
Photograph of a man sitting in Hayne's open-air automobile, California, ca.1900. This is America's o...
Henry Ford was a Michigan farm boy who became one of the most successful industrialists of the 20th ...
The history of automobile manufacturing and the history of American immigration are closely related...
Photograph of J. Phillip Erie driving Boyle Workman at Hollenbeck Park in a self-built automobile, 1...
Section focusing on Henry Ford and Ford Motor Company products. Published in the Omaha Sunday Bee on...
The motor car in Britain today is part of the furniture: an integral end unavoidable part of our dai...
A hundred years ago, on June 16 th 1903, Henry Ford launched The Ford Motor Company. The follow...
After college Ralph returned to the family business where, by then, they were assembling engines for...
The McFarlan Motor Corporation traced it roots to 1856 when John McFarlan moved to Connersville and ...
The automotive industry is historically epitomized by the succession of technological discontinuitie...
Sir (Albert) Noel Campbell Macklin (1886–1946), racing motor car and warship manufacturer, was born ...