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420:, a position he held until his death. In addition to his work for Westinghouse Electric, Tripp was elected to the boards of directors of more than 20 other corporations, including several Westinghouse subsidiaries. A partial list includes: Westinghouse Lamp Company; Westinghouse, Church & Kerr Company;
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Tripp continued to serve as chairman of the board at
Westinghouse and as a board member for several other corporations. In 1923 and 1924, Tripp toured the world on a goodwill mission to enhance the development and growth of Westinghouse's international subsidiaries. He was favorably received, and
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Tripp served until the end of the war in
November 1918. In recognition of the technical expertise he provided during the Army's effort to convert America's manufacturing capacity to the production of wartime materiel, at the end of the war Tripp received the
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led to creation of the Joint
Committee on reorganization, which was empowered to solve the company's problems and restore it to profitability. Tripp was hired as the commission's technical expert, and was soon appointed chairman.
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373:(GE), Tripp joined GE as a traveling auditor. In 1895, he became an auditor for the Industrial Improvement Company, which operated electric street railways in several Northeastern cities, including
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In June 1927, Tripp underwent intestinal surgery at a New York City hospital. He developed post-surgical complications, which proved to be fatal. He died in New York City on June 14, 1927.
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408:. Initially employed as a district manager, Tripp advanced through the company's ranks to become its president. In 1908, financial mismanagement of New York City's
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583:. The Tripps had three daughters: Mary, Olive, and Adah. Mary Tripp married Clifford Hemphill of New York. Olive Tripp married Nelson Burnes Gatch of
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and New York City and married Mary Elaine O'Connell. Together they had three daughters: Mary Tripp
Hemphill, Olive Tripp Gatch, and Adah Tripp Forst.
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In addition to his career as a business executive, Tripp also authored several books and professional journal articles. His published works include
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Board of
Directors from 1912 until his death. Tripp was director of more than 20 other companies, including several Westinghouse subsidiaries.
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468:. He was then appointed as chief of the Army's Ordnance Production Division. In 1918, Tripp was promoted to
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After the Joint
Commission's work was complete in 1912, Tripp was appointed chairman of the board for the
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on April 22, 1865, a son of Alonzo King Tripp and Abbie (Yeaton) Tripp. He was educated in the schools of
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765:. Vol. 5. Boston, Massachusetts: Massachusetts Biographical Society. pp. 86–87 – via
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electrical engineering firm, which operated urban railways in several U.S. cities, including
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345:. After graduating, Tripp moved to Massachusetts to accept a position as a clerk with the
279:(April 22, 1865 – June 14, 1927) was an American business executive and an officer in the
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283:. A longtime manager and executive for several companies, he served as Chairman of the
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In 1917, Tripp's expertise in business and manufacturing led to his appointment as a
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in recognition of his efforts to convert
America's production capacity to wartime
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received awards and recognition from several foreign governments, including
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desiring to make use of Tripp's business and manufacturing expertise during
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369:. When Thomson-Houston and the Edison Electric Company combined to create
587:. Adah was the wife of first Gordon Fischer and then Arthur D. Forst of
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790:. Brooklyn, New York. June 18, 1927. p. 13 – via
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Tripp left the
Eastern Railroad to become a clerk with the
863:. New York, New York: The Knickerbocker Press – via
848:. New York, New York: The Knickerbocker Press – via
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Recipients of the Order of the Sacred
Treasure, 2nd class
813:. Ft. Lee, Virginia: U.S. Army Ordnance Corps Association
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From the Army Ordnance Corps Association Hall of Fame
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306:in 1918. At the end of the war, Tripp received the
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16:American business executive and U.S. Army general
740:. Raleigh, NC: Pentland Press. p. 363-364.
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860:Electric Development as an Aid to Agriculture
526:Electric Development as an Aid to Agriculture
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937:United States Army Ordnance Corps personnel
907:United States Army generals of World War I
503:Order of the Sacred Treasure, Second Class
265:Order of the Sacred Treasure, Second Class
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298:. Assigned as an assistant to the Army's
65:January 10, 1912 – June 14, 1927
472:and assigned as assistant to the Army's
811:Ordnance Corps Association Hall of Fame
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361:during the company's installation of a
782:"Business Leaders Mourn Guy E. Tripp"
762:Biographical History of Massachusetts
39:Biographical History of Massachusetts
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902:20th-century American businesspeople
547:. His honorary pallbearers included
484:, which was presented by President
460:, in 1917 he was commissioned as a
759:Eliot, Samuel Atkins, ed. (1914).
410:Metropolitan Street Railway System
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845:Super-Power as an Aid to Progress
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522:Super-Power as an Aid to Progress
418:Westinghouse Electric Corporation
365:system which replaced the city's
349:, a position he held until 1890.
285:Westinghouse Electric Corporation
52:Westinghouse Electric Corporation
807:"Brigadier General Guy E. Tripp"
734:Davis, Henry Blaine Jr. (1998).
539:Tripp's funeral was held at the
482:Army Distinguished Service Medal
359:Thomson-Houston Electric Company
308:Army Distinguished Service Medal
261:Army Distinguished Service Medal
195:
927:Burials at Old Tennent Cemetery
434:American Sugar Refining Company
897:Berwick Academy (Maine) alumni
569:Manalapan Township, New Jersey
337:and in 1882 he graduated from
329:Guy Eastman Tripp was born in
146:Manalapan Township, New Jersey
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932:Military personnel from Maine
541:Unitarian Church of All Souls
912:United States Army generals
857:Tripp, Guy Eastman (1926).
842:Tripp, Guy Eastman (1924).
505:. In 1924, he received the
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865:Cornell University Library
392:In 1897, Tripp joined the
422:New York Railways Company
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892:People from Wells, Maine
241:U.S. Army Ordnance Corps
37:From Volume 5 (1914) of
553:Nicholas Frederic Brady
375:Allentown, Pennsylvania
713:"Brooklyn Daily Times"
563:. Tripp was buried at
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367:horse-drawn streetcars
319:Greenwich, Connecticut
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302:, he was promoted to
219:Years of service
867:Digital Collections.
787:Brooklyn Daily Times
581:Salem, Massachusetts
565:Old Tennent Cemetery
561:Clarence C. Williams
559:, and Major General
343:South Berwick, Maine
177:South Berwick, Maine
142:Old Tennent Cemetery
589:Trenton, New Jersey
557:George B. Cortelyou
430:Chase National Bank
394:Stone & Webster
466:United States Army
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296:United States Army
281:United States Army
213:United States Army
187:Business executive
86:Samuel M. Vauclain
54:Board of Directors
747:978-1-5719-7088-6
737:Generals in Khaki
549:Charles M. Schwab
474:Chief of Ordnance
470:brigadier general
389:, Massachusetts.
304:brigadier general
300:Chief of Ordnance
277:Guy Eastman Tripp
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231:Brigadier General
25:Guy Eastman Tripp
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371:General Electric
347:Eastern Railroad
204:Military service
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96:Personal details
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696:"Hall of Fame"
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124:June 14, 1927
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837:Find a Grave
815:. Retrieved
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767:Google Books
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752:Google Books
750:– via
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492:Later career
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247:Battles/wars
126:(1927-06-14)
114:Wells, Maine
81:Succeeded by
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887:1927 deaths
882:1865 births
524:(1924) and
458:World War I
440:World War I
335:York County
251:World War I
71:Preceded by
876:Categories
775:Newspapers
595:References
432:; and the
325:Early life
184:Occupation
107:1865-04-22
833:Guy Tripp
585:St. Louis
545:Manhattan
452:With the
379:Haverhill
222:1917–1918
192:Signature
169:Education
61:In office
817:June 19,
800:Internet
528:(1926).
387:Brockton
383:Lawrence
312:materiel
161:Children
723:Sources
464:in the
406:Houston
398:Seattle
363:trolley
294:in the
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575:Family
404:, and
402:Dallas
385:, and
353:Career
257:Awards
179:, U.S.
153:Spouse
148:, U.S.
133:, U.S.
116:, U.S.
728:Books
684:Davis
631:Eliot
511:LL.D.
499:Japan
462:major
292:major
819:2020
742:ISBN
377:and
237:Unit
227:Rank
121:Died
101:Born
835:at
567:in
543:in
509:of
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426:RCA
341:in
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