The History of Terrorism
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Economy
Economies
Economies by country
Industry by country
Industrialists by nationality
American Industrialists
Robber barons
Andrew Carnegie
Attachments
Andrew Carnegie
Parents
1870-Today Lotos Club
1898-1921 American Anti-Imperialist League
1908 Conference of Governors
1913-1915 Commission on Industrial Relations (Walsh Commission)
American billionaires
American businesspeople in the steel industry
American Civil War industrialists
American Industrialists
American spiritualists
Carnegie family
George Lauder Sr.
Gilded Age
Hall of Fame for Great Americans (Most Became Members After Death)
National Institute of Social Sciences (NISS) Gold Medal honorees
People of the American Industrial Revolution
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Presidents of the Saint Andrew's Society of the State of New York
Rectors of the University of St Andrews
Robber barons
South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club
Thomas A. Scott
U.S. Steel people
Children
1869-? Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad (BLE)
1881 Frick met Andrew Carnegie in New York City while the Fricks were on their honeymoon. This introduction would lead to an eventual partnership between H. C. Frick & Company and Carnegie Steel Company and, eventually, to United States Steel.
1881-1892 Carnegie Brothers and Company
1892-1901 Carnegie Steel Company
1896-Today Carnegie Prize
1897-Today Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
1900-Today Carnegie Mellon University
1901-Today Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland
1901-Today U.S. Steel (NYSE: X)
1902-Today Carnegie Institution for Science (CIS) (legal name is Carnegie Institution of Washington)
1905-Today Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching (CFAT)
1906-Today Schlesinger Library
1910-Today Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (CEIP)
1911-Today Carnegie Corporation of New York
1914-Today Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs
1917-Today Carnegie United Kingdom Trust
1918-Today Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America (TIAA, formerly TIAA-CREF)
2006-Today Carnegie Middle East Center (CMEC)
Although Gates is recognized today as a philanthropic advisor, Rockefeller himself regarded him as the greatest businessman he had encountered in his life, skipping such prominent figures of the time as Henry Ford and Andrew Carnegie.[4]
American Academy in Rome
Andrew Carnegie Mansion
Carnegie Camp North Point
Carnegie Foundation (Netherlands)
Carnegie Hall
Carnegie Hall, Dunfermline
Carnegie Hero Fund
Carnegie Hill
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Carnegie Institution (Carnegie Institute)
Carnegie International
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Carnegie links
Carnegie Mellon College of Engineering
Carnegie Museum of Art
Carnegie Museum of Natural History
Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh
Carnegie, Pennsylvania
Columbia Rolling Mill
Elihu Root
Lauder would also go on to lead the development of the use of steel in armor and armaments, which had been a business Carnegie balked at entering until President Benjamin Harrison personally appealed to him by provoking patriotism.
Nancy Carnegie
Nicholas Murray Butler
Robert Koch
The Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center
The sixty-odd club members were the leading business tycoons of Western Pennsylvania, and included among their number Frick's best friend, Andrew Mellon, his attorneys Philander Knox and James Hay Reed, as well as Frick's business partner A. Carnegie.
William Draper Lewis
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George Lauder (Jr.) (Scottish industrialist)
Henry Phipps Jr.
US President Theodore Roosevelt
US Sec/Amb/Col John W Foster