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Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919) rose from working-class origins in Scotland to become one of the great titans of American industry, whose holdings included railroads, oil, and finally Carnegie Steel. By the time he sold his steel works in 1901 and retired, he was the richest man in the world. He became a renowned philanthropist, giving away more than $350 million to endow public libraries and universities and to other charitable causes.
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Family photographs taken in and around Skibo Castle, Scotland, in the early 1900s.
Biographical material, photographs and details of his benefactions in Pennsylvania.
Article on a 1909 dinner at the Lotos Club, given in honor of Carnegie, includes tributes by Mark Twain and others.
An obituary of August 12, 1919.
An obituary of August 12, 1919.
Family photographs taken in and around Skibo Castle, Scotland, in the early 1900s.
Article on a 1909 dinner at the Lotos Club, given in honor of Carnegie, includes tributes by Mark Twain and others.
Biographical material, photographs and details of his benefactions in Pennsylvania.
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September 7, 2019 at 7:05:06 UTC
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