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William Bushnell Stout
William Bushnell Stout (March 16, 1880 – March 20, 1956) was an American inventor, designer whose work in automotive and aviation fields was notable. Stout designed an aircraft that eventually became the Ford Trimotor and was an executive at the Ford Motor Company.〔Borth, Christy. ''Masters of Mass Production,'' p. 277, Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis, IN, 1945.〕
==Early years==
William Bushnell Stout was born March 16, 1880 in Quincy, Illinois. He graduated from the Mechanic Arts High School, in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1898. He then attended Hamline University, and transferred in his second year to the University of Minnesota, being forced to quit due to extreme eye problems. He married Alma Raymond in 1906. Stout was interested in mechanics, especially aeronautics, founding the Model Aero Club of Illinois. In 1907 he became Chief Engineer for the Schurmeir Motor Truck Company and in 1912, he became automobile and aviation editor for the ''Chicago Tribune''. In the same year he founded ''Aerial Age'', the first aviation magazine ever published in the United States. He was also a contributor to the ''Minneapolis Times'' under the pen name, "Jack Knieff."〔Ford 1993, p. 276.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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