Carnegie Mellon University - Andrew Carnegie Online Archives

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  • Subject = Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence

About This Collection

This collection contains primary resources about Carnegie's bequests along with supporting explanatory text, that teachers will be able to use as part of their curriculum.
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(Andrew Carnegie to Edwin H. Anderson, August 1, 1898)
(Andrew Carnegie to Edwin H. Anderson, August 1, 1898)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie writes to librarian, E.H. Anderson, and states that the time suggested for the Andersons' visit to Skibo would be suitable.
(Andrew Carnegie to Edwin H. Anderson, August 2, 1898)
(Andrew Carnegie to Edwin H. Anderson, August 2, 1898)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie writes to librarian, E.H. Anderson, and confirms a date for the Andersons' visit to Skibo.
(Andrew Carnegie to Edwin H. Anderson, June 15, 1898)
(Andrew Carnegie to Edwin H. Anderson, June 15, 1898)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie writes to librarian, E.H. Anderson from Skibo, and welcomes him and Mrs. Anderson for a visit.
(Andrew Carnegie to Edwin H. Anderson, May 4, 1897 (copy))
(Andrew Carnegie to Edwin H. Anderson, May 4, 1897 (copy))
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie acknowledges receipt of correspondence from librarian, Edwin Anderson.
(Andrew Carnegie to Howard Russell Butler, January (19), 1897)
(Andrew Carnegie to Howard Russell Butler, January (19), 1897)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
An incomprehensible telegram from Andrew Carnegie to Howard Russell Butler.
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, April 12, 1892)
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, April 12, 1892)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Carnegie confirms receipt of a message.
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, April 12, 1892 (copy))
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, April 12, 1892 (copy))
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Carnegie confirms receipt of a message.
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, March 30, 1891 (copy))
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, March 30, 1891 (copy))
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie writes to James B. Scott to announce his plans to travel to Scott in Pittsburgh ''on the limited'' on April 6, 1891.
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, November 3, 1890)
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, November 3, 1890)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Carnegie informs Scott here that he will be absent, as he was called to Washington.
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, October 20, 1890)
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, October 20, 1890)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Carnegie informs Scott here that he will be absent, as he is travelling to Cornell University.
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, October 29, 1890)
(Andrew Carnegie to James B. Scott, October 29, 1890)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Carnegie invites Scott to visit him in Philadelphia. In the post script to the letter, Carnegie's secretary, P.W.F. informs Scott that he took the liberty of signing and forwarding Carnegie's letter.
((Andrew Carnegie) to (John W. Beatty), n.d.)
((Andrew Carnegie) to (John W. Beatty), n.d.)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
In extremely vague terms, Carnegie writes to John Beatty (?) about the opening of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, and his hopes for the best.
(Andrew Carnegie to My Dear Friend (Samuel Harden Church), June 24, 1902)
(Andrew Carnegie to My Dear Friend (Samuel Harden Church), June 24, 1902)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie writes to Samuel Harden Church about his book concerning the life of Oliver Cromwell. Carnegie kindly asks that Church and his wife visit Skibo. Finally, Carnegie states that he agrees with Church with respect to the so-called Alderson affair.
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, December 7, 1894 (copy))
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, December 7, 1894 (copy))
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie writes to Samuel Harden Church and praises him for the book he had written (concerning the life of Oliver Cromwell?). Carnegie kindly asks that Church visit him and Mrs. Carnegie in New York, and Scotland.
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, February 9, 1898)
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, February 9, 1898)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie congratulates Church on his promotion in the ''railroad service'' into the Executive Department at the Pennsylvania Company (?), and invites Church to Skibo Castle.
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, March 7, 1898)
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, March 7, 1898)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Carnegie writes to S.H. Church about the ''good breeding'' of his wife, and praises her gene pool.
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, November 13, 1895 (copy))
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, November 13, 1895 (copy))
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie thanks Church for a piece of correspondence.
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel Harden Church, November 13, 1895)
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel Harden Church, November 13, 1895)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie conveys his appreciation of a note sent to him S.H. Church.
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel Harden Church, October 11, 1897)
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel Harden Church, October 11, 1897)
Church, Samuel Harden, Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Andrew Carnegie acknowledges receipt of Samuel Harden Churchs gift of his novel, John Marmaduke: a romance of the English invasion of Ireland in 1649. Carnegies tone is good-humored, and he pokes fun at Church, the historian turned novelist.
(Andrew Carnegie to William N. Frew, (1897))
(Andrew Carnegie to William N. Frew, (1897))
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
An incomprehensible telegram from Andrew Carnegie to William N. Frew.