Paul Galvin (businessman)

Paul Vincent Galvin (June 29, 1895 – November 5, 1959) was an American chief executive, who was one of the two founders of telecommunications company Motorola.[1] Founded as Galvin Manufacturing Corporation on September 25, 1928, Motorola worked in communications equipment.Galvin created the mass production car radio,[1] which provided the cornerstone of Motorola's early business.The school library on the Illinois Institute of Technology's main campus is named after Galvin.With its continental seating and a capacity of 485 seats, the Galvin, a proscenium theater, hosts many events and performances every year, including dance concerts, theatre production, welcome and convocation events, film screenings and more.
Paul Galvin (Gaelic footballer)Harvard, IllinoisEvanston, IllinoisIllinois Institute of TechnologyCar radioMotorolaBob Galvinmass productionWorld War IPhi Kappa ThetaMarshfield, WisconsinSix sigmaUniversity of Notre DameBattery eliminatorAutomotive Hall of FameFind a GraveChristopher GalvinGreg BrownGeorge M. C. FisherGary L. TookerElmer H. WaveringEdward ZanderMotorola MobilityFreescale SemiconductorON SemiconductorIridium CommunicationsMotorola SolutionsMOTO TalkPowerSourceSCREEN388openList of semiconductor fabrication plantsMotorola affairMotorola Mobility v. Apple Inc.BinatoneAirwave SolutionsAvigilon