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Andrew Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie was a Scottish-American industrialist and philanthropist, best known for leading the expansion of the American steel industry in the late 19th century. He authored several works, including "The Gospel of Wealth," where he outlined his belief that the rich have a moral obligation to distribute their wealth for the greater good. Carnegie used his vast fortune to establish libraries, universities, and foundations, greatly influencing public education and cultural development. His legacy as a writer and philanthropist remains integral to discussions of wealth, capitalism, and social responsibility.
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Andrew Carnegie
CHAPTER I PARENTS AND CHILDHOOD IF the story of any man's life, truly told, must be interesting, as some sage avers, those of my relatives and immediate friends who have insisted upon having an account of mine may not be unduly disappointed with this result. I may console myself with the assurance that such a story must interest at least a certain number of people who have known me, and that...
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Andrew Carnegie
CHAPTER I Childhood and Youth James Watt, born in Greenock, January 19, 1736, had the advantage, so highly prized in Scotland, of being of good kith and kin. He had indeed come from a good nest. His great-grandfather, a stern Covenanter, was killed at Bridge of Dee, September 12, 1644, in one of the battles which Graham of Claverhouse fought against the Scotch. He was a farmer in Aberdeenshire, and...
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Andrew Carnegie
NEW YORK, Saturday, October 12, 1878. Bang! click! the desk closes, the key turns, and good-bye for a year to my wards—that goodly cluster over which I have watched with parental solicitude for many a day; their several cribs full of records and labelled Union Iron Mills, Lucy Furnaces, Keystone Bridge Works, Union Forge, Cokevale Works, and last, but not least, that infant Hercules, the Edgar...
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