Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie
Published 1920
Andrew Carnegie
1835—1919
A Scottish-born immigrant who built a U.S. steel production empire from a humble start. He created his wealth at a time when the morality of capitalism and the treatment of labor were the subjects of serious debate. But Carnegie believed the wealthy had an obligation to better mankind by sharing their riches. And during his life gave away approximately 90% of his fortune or about $350 million.
 

Contents



 

Preface

Editor's Note

I Parents and Childhood

II Dunfermline and America

III Pittsburgh and Work

IV Colonel Anderson and Books

V The Telegraph Office

VI Railroad Service

VII Superintendent of the Pennsylvania

VIII Civil War Period

IX Bridge-Building

X The Iron Works

XI New York as Headquarters

XII Business Negotiations

XIII The Age of Steel

XIV Partners, Books, and Travel

XV Coaching Trip and Marriage

XVI Mills and the Men

XVII The Homestead Strike

XVIII Problems of Labor

XIX The "Gospel of Wealth"

XX Educational and Pension Funds

XXI The Peace Palace and Pittencrieff

XXII Matthew Arnold and Others

XXIII British Political Leaders

XXIV Gladstone and Morley

XXV Herbert Spencer and His Disciple

XXVI Blaine and Harrison

XXVII Washington Diplomacy

XXVIII Hay and McKinley

XXIX Meeting the German Emperor

Bibliography

 








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