Eastman Kodak Company

Definition and stakes

North Dakota Law Review (1925)

“ Eastman’s life is representative of many in this country. He began work as an office boy, at the age of fourteen, (please note) , to assist in supporting his widowed mother. His first wages were $3 a week. At twenty he secured a position in a bank, and at twenty-five he started in business for himself as a manufacturer of dry plates for cameras. Today his business is worth $90,000,000 to $100,000,000, and is known as the Eastman Kodak Company. ”
Source: Wikisource

Frederick Arthur Ambrose Talbot,  Moving Pictures: How They Are Made and Worked (1914)

“ Although the present-day consumption of celluloid film for cinematograph purposes is enormous, aggregating several million feet per week, the manufacturing process is of such a peculiar character that the number of firms identified with its production can be counted upon the fingers of one hand. In the United States it is controlled by the Eastman Kodak Company, who have extensive factories at Rochester in the State of New York, and a large establishment at Harrow in England. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Library of Congress. Copyright Office,  U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1975 July - December

“ Train robbers on the main line. By
Ernest LaMarr King & Robert Ervine
Mahaffay. (In The Sunday Oregonian, Aug.
29, 1948) © 29Aug48; B5-8675. Virginia
P. Mahaffay (W) ; 26Sep75; R614680.
R614687. Kodak lenses, shutters and portrait lenses. By Donald McKibben. Revision of the lenses section of the Kodak reference handbook, reg. 1948. © on revisions & new illus.; 24Sep48; AA97362. Eastman Kodak Company (PWH) ; 25Sep75; R614687.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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