Oakland
Founded in 1907, Oakland’s first car won the U.S. national hill climbing championship but sales did not meet expectations. It was acquired by General Motors in 1909. In 1932, the Oakland brand was dropped and replaced by Pontiac, which had been established under Oakland in 1926 and soon proved to be a more successful brand than Oakland itself.
View all articles in Oakland >
Tag Cloud
1897-1909 Creation 1910-1930 Acceleration 1931-1958 Emotion 1959-1981 Revolution 1982-1999 Globalization 2000-Future Transformation AC Spark Plug Advertising & Marketing Allison Engineering Company Alternative Fuels Alternative Materials Alternative Propulsion Anniversaries Autoshows Behind the Scenes Beyond North America Board of Directors Brands & Products Buick Cadillac Celebrities Chevrolet Color & Trim Competitions Concept Vehicles Corporate Responsibility DELCO DELCO Electronics Dealers & Distributors Design Design Centers Detroit Diesel Diversity Education Electromotive Electronics Emblems & Logos Employees Endurance Energy Conservation Engineering Enthusiasts Environment & Energy Eras Executives Finance Firsts Fisher Body Former Divisions Frigidaire GMAC GMC GMOO - GM Overseas Operations GM Daewoo HUMMER Headquarters Holden Hughes Electronics I was there... Innovation & Technology Innovators Joint Ventures LaSalle Labor Manufacturing Mergers & Acquisitions Methods & Techniques Motorama Oakland Oldsmobile OnStar Opel Operating Units Pace Vehicles Parade of Progress People Places Plants Pollution Control Pontiac Powertrain Proving Grounds Racing Research Retirees Saab Safety Sales & Service Saturn Shows & Events Specific Races Sponsorships Studios Suppliers Technical Centers Ternstedt The Business Trends United Motors Vauxhall World's Fairs
 |
English |