Two documents, both of which concern illumination studies, are presented. The first is a report on the illumination study at Hawthorne, which began Nov. 24, 1924 and ended April 30, 1927. In this study, candles of various lengths were introduced...
Two reports, one by Mr. Lovekin and one by Mr. Roethlisberger regarding their interviewing of the supervisors. Mr. Lovekins report divided by topics that the men discussed and then analyzed by percentage that felt one way or the other on each...
Report addressing complaints made in the interviews with operating branch employees. Individual complaints are addressed, and sorted by categories concerning both working conditions and the job itself. Recommendations for further analysis are...
The reports of the experiments at the Hawthorne Plant generated a great deal of interest. Directors of various companies requested further information for use in their company. Several university professors requested information for use in their...
April 13, 1931, G.A. Pennock sent C.W. Bergquist a report titled: An Account of the Work of the Industrial Research Division. The Industrial Research Division was established in January, 1929 to centralize the test room study, the employee...
Pamphlet summarizing the six years of research at Western Electrics Hawthorne Works. The research began in 1924 with a study of the relationship between light and production. That study showed that research in human relations could not be...
A proposed act to relieve the delegates to Washington City from any further duties as delegates. Passed House October 30, 1874. Passed Senate Nov. 2, 1874. Approved Nov. 3, 1874.
A resolution to appropriate $390.04 dollars to Rev. O.P. Stark for expenses of Old Spencer Academy and New Spencer Academy and further appropriate money to Rev. O.P. Stark for repairing building at New Spencer Academy. Passed House October 21....
Bill No. 27. An act for the relief of B.J. Spring. Laid over for further consideration by Senate October 24, 1898. Passed House and approved October 25, 1898.
A resolution denying further compensation to S.W. Peel for legal services rendered and stating the reasons therefor. Passed House and Senate November 3, 1903. Approved November 5, 1903.
A letter to the Secretary of the Interior stating it was not necessary to submit the resolution to the President entitled ""A resolution denying further compensation to S.W. Peel."" December 15, 1903.
A letter from J. George Wright, U.S. Indian Inspector, to E.H. Wilson, National Secretary, stating that no executive action was deemed necessary on the ""Resolution denying further compensation to S.W. Peel for legal services...
A letter to the U.S. Indian Inspector stating there is no need to submit the resolution to the President denying further compensation to S.W. Peel. December 26, 1903.
Bill No. 7. An act declaring certain script illegal and fixing penalty for further violation of the law in this respect. Passed Senate July 3, 1905. Passed and approved July 4, 1905.