| Andrew Carnegie was a steel magnate who gave a great deal of money away in his later years to libraries and educational causes. |
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| Despite his accomplishments, Andrew Carnegie will always be most remembered for punishing labor. |
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| Andrew Carnegie sold off his steel empire to J.P. Morgan in 1901 and called it a day. |
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| Examine photographs of Andrew Carnegie, J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Mellon, and commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. |
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| His life pattern is worthy of Andrew Carnegie — make a bundle by squeezing and grinding, then go in for philanthropy. |
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| It's not exactly new: more than a century ago, in his Gospel of Wealth, the steel magnate Andrew Carnegie sought to steer millionaires away from the charitable bequest toward warm-blooded inter vivos giving. |
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| Morgan in 1901, who purchased and consolidated steel firms built by Andrew Carnegie and others. |
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| Steel maintained the labor policies of Andrew Carnegie, which called for low wages and opposition to unionization. |
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| Rockefeller, and Andrew Carnegie led the nation's progress in railroad, petroleum, and steel industries. |
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| This hearkens back to Andrew Carnegie, the famous nineteenth-century millionaire philanthropist, and his argument that with great wealth came great responsibility. |
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| Coming from the field of business, again, I know you have one of the great shibboleths, Ebenezer Scrooge, but perhaps one of the great business people of the modern era is Andrew Carnegie. |
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| Those who have summered on its necklace of deep, clear lakes have included Andrew Carnegie, an American steel tycoon, and Hollywood stars such as Goldie Hawn and Tom Hanks. |
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| Men like John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie amassed huge personal fortunes in oil and steel, and they presided over the consolidation and expansion of these industries into monopolies or near-monopolies. |
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| Rogers and Andrew Carnegie, each of whom had arisen from modest roots to become wealthy, used matching fund grants to stimulate local development of libraries and schools. |
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| Many Scottish Americans, such as Andrew Carnegie, were great philanthropists, founding and supporting numerous scientific, educational, and civic institutions. |
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| Philanthropists and businessmen, including John Passmore Edwards, Henry Tate and Andrew Carnegie, helped to increase the number of public libraries from the late 19th century. |
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