Gilbreth, Lillian Moller, 1878-1972
Frank Bunker Gilbreth had no formal education beyond high school but he rose from bricklayer, to building contractor, to management engineer in a few short years. He and his wife Lillian Moller Gilbreth collaborated to develop ways to increase output of workers in manufacturing and clerical positions, as pioneers in the field of industrial engineering. They often used their large family as guinea pigs for their experiments, which are lovingly detailed in the 1948 book “Cheaper by the Dozen.” Purdue University holds most of the Gilbreth Papers.
From the guide to the Frank Bunker Gilbreth and Lillian Gilbreth Collection, 1962-1972, (Special Collections)
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2022-05-06 01:05:20 pm |
Eden Orelove |
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User published constellation |
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2016-08-16 03:08:33 pm |
System Service |
published |
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2016-08-16 03:08:33 pm |
System Service |
ingest cpf |
Initial ingest from EAC-CPF |
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