Henry Leland
Henry Leland was an influential American automotive pioneer, best known for founding the Lincoln Motor Company and later, Cadillac. Born in 1843, he initially worked as a machinist and engineer before venturing into the automotive industry. After his previous business with Cadillac was sold to General Motors, Leland established Lincoln in 1917, named after President Abraham Lincoln. His commitment to building high-quality luxury vehicles set a standard in the automotive market. Despite selling Lincoln to Ford in 1922, Leland's legacy continued through the brand’s reputation for elegance and craftsmanship. His innovations and leadership significantly shaped the American automotive landscape during the early 20th century.
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Henry Leland founded a new automotive company named after Abraham Lincoln after selling Cadillac to General Motors.
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