The phrase "and eventually founded a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of starting an organization, company, or initiative after a period of development or planning.
Example: "After years of research and collaboration, she and her team worked tirelessly and eventually founded a nonprofit organization dedicated to environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "and ultimately established a" or "and later created a".
The Lehman brothers, from Germany, began as dry-goods merchants and cotton brokers in Alabama, then moved to New York just before the Civil War and eventually founded a bank.
Helen Elaine Freeman, a conservationist who fell in love with two snow leopards when she was a volunteer at a zoo and eventually founded a leading advocacy organization working to preserve them, died on Sept. 20 in Bellevue, Wash.
Seljuq, also spelled Seljuk, ruling military family of the Oğuz (Ghuzz) Turkic tribes that invaded southwestern Asia in the 11th century and eventually founded an empire that included Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine, and most of Iran.
Bingham worked at his uncle's farm while establishing his own, and eventually founded an intentional community based on agriculture that provided work, housing, and acceptance to young adults with developmental disabilities.
He next pursued chemistry, experimenting with the production of lime on his plantation and eventually founding a company that produced much of the lime purchased by the Confederacy.
Dina Vierny, the model whose ample flesh and soft curves inspired the sculptor Aristide Maillol, rejuvenating his career, and who eventually founded a museum dedicated to his work, died on Jan . 20in Paris.
He eventually founded a charity, Pencils of Promise, which builds schools in developing nations.
She eventually founded a co-operative school with living quarters near Ryusen-ji that assisted indigent blind women by teaching them how to play the shamisen (traditional stringed instrument) as a vocation, and helped them to find employment.
Eliot's grandfather, William Greenleaf Eliot, moved to Missouri as a young man and eventually founded Washington University, in St . Louis
Mrs. Obama left the firm, where she specialized in marketing and intellectual property, after two years and eventually founded the Chicago office of Public Allies, a national nonprofit leadership-training network for young adults.
She found the experience so empowering, she submitted to it four more times and eventually founded her own egg donation agency in Los Angeles, Gifted Journeys, which maintains a registry of 300 to 400 potential donors.
