Carnegie Mellon University - Andrew Carnegie Online Archives

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  • Date = 1906
  • Language = English

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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(A memorable gift)
(A memorable gift)
Address by Andrew Carnegie; at the presentation of Princeton Lake, December 5, 1906
Address by Andrew Carnegie; at the presentation of Princeton Lake, December 5, 1906
Princeton University
Carnegie's speech on the occasion of his presentation of a lake to Princeton University. Carnegie touches on a variety of subjects from the history of Princeton University, its stature as the "University (loyal) to the American cause", and athletics in general.
(Andrew Carnegie to , (1906)
(Andrew Carnegie to , (1906)
(Andrew Carnegie to James Bertram, n.d.)
(Andrew Carnegie to James Bertram, n.d.)
An almost illegible, handwritten note from Andrew Carnegie to James Bertram.
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, (1906))
(Andrew Carnegie to Samuel H. Church, (1906))
Apropos of spelling reform
Apropos of spelling reform
Spelling reform
"An exhaustive discussion" of the subject of spelling reform. Included are tables of "preferred spellings".
Edwin M. Stanton: an address by Andrew Carnegie on Stanton Memorial Day at Kenyon College
Edwin M. Stanton: an address by Andrew Carnegie on Stanton Memorial Day at Kenyon College
Stanton, Edwin McMasters, 1814-1869
Carnegie speaks about the life and activities of Edwin M. Stanton.
Gold medal, A.C.H.
Gold medal, A.C.H.
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919--Miscellanea--Medals--Pictorial works., Industrialists--Charitable contributions--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Industrialists--United States--Medals--Pictorial works., Philanthropists--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Philanthropists--United States--Medals--Pictorial works., Medals--United States--Pictorial works., Medals--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works.
Photograph of a gold medal, attached to a ribbon. The medal has a cross pattee in the center with a shield of an American flag and the letters A, C and H on three of the arms and the date 1906 on the fourth arm. The outside of the medal is circled by a wreath with an eagle at the top of the wreath. On cardboard mount: 35 x 26 cm
Ivory mallet used by Mrs. (i.e. Mr.) Carnegie in laying the memorial stone of the Kings Theatre, Edinburgh, 18th, August 1906
Ivory mallet used by Mrs. (i.e. Mr.) Carnegie in laying the memorial stone of the Kings Theatre, Edinburgh, 18th, August 1906
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., King's Theatre (Edinburgh, Scotland)--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Industrialists--Charitable contributions--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Philanthropists--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Theaters--Scotland--Edinburgh--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Mallets--Scotland--Edinburgh--Pictorial works., Cornerstone laying--Scotland--Edinburgh--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Masonry--Equipment and supplies--Pictorial works., Edinburgh (Scotland)--Buildings, structures, etc.--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Edinburgh (Scotland)--Miscellanea--Pictorial works.
Photographs of a side and top view of an ivory mallet used by Andrew Carnegie in laying the corner stone of the King's Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland on August 18, 1906. The top of the mallet is engraved with the words: "Presented to Andrew Carnegie Esq. LLD by W.S. Cruikshank and Son, the contractors for the King's Theatre, on his laying the memorial stone, 18th August 1906." Caption title.; On cardboard mount: 35 x 26 cm
Medal and Mr. Carnegie's badge as delegate, 14th Conference of Inter-parliamentary Union, Palace of Westminster, London-- 1906
Medal and Mr. Carnegie's badge as delegate, 14th Conference of Inter-parliamentary Union, Palace of Westminster, London-- 1906
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919--Miscellanea--Medals--Pictorial works., Edward VII, King of Great Britain, 1841-1910--Pictorial works., Inter-parliamentary Union. Conference--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Industrialists--Charitable contributions--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Philanthropists--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Philanthropists--United States--Miscellanea--Medals--Pictorial works., International organization--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., World politics--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Badges--Pictorial works., Medals--Pictorial works., Portrait medallions--Pictorial works., Great Britain--Kings and rulers--Pictorial works., Great Britain--Kings and rulers--Medals--Pictorial works., London (England)--Miscellanea--Pictorial works.
Photographs of Mr. Carnegie's badge and both sides of a medal for the 14th Inter-parliamentary Union Conference held in London in 1906. The badge has 1906 in the middle and includes the inscription: "Inter-parliamentary Conference, London". The front side of the medal has a portrait of King Edward VII, King of Great Britain and includes the inscription: "King Edward VII, the peacemaker". The reverse side of the medal features the draped figure of Victory holding a wreath and the inscription: "XIV Conference Inter-parliamentary Union Palace of Westminster 1906." Caption title.; On cardboard mount: 26 x 35 cm
(Names suggested for Founder's Day)
(Names suggested for Founder's Day)
The problem of spelling reform
The problem of spelling reform
Spelling reform
Skeat's piece on the problems of spelling reform.
Silver gilt key used in opening public library, Wakefield, 2nd June, 1906
Silver gilt key used in opening public library, Wakefield, 2nd June, 1906
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Industrialists--Charitable contributions--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Philanthropists--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Library benefactors--United States--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Carnegie libraries--England--Wakefield--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Public libraries--England--Wakefield--Endowments--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Locks and keys--England--Wakefield--Pictorial works., Wakefield (England)--Buildings, structures, etc.--Miscellanea--Pictorial works., Wakefield (England)--Miscellanea--Pictorial works.
Photographs of the front and reverse sides of a decorative silver gilt key used in opening the public library in Wakefield, presumably in Wakefield, England. Caption title.; On cardboard mount: 26 x 35 cm
Simplified spelling: for the use of government departments
Simplified spelling: for the use of government departments
Spelling reform
Second edition.
Simplified spelling: for the use of government departments
Simplified spelling: for the use of government departments
Spelling reform
First Edition
(Sir William MacDonald is visiting Pittsburgh: grand old man of Canadian education is the guest of John A. Brashear and visits the Carnegie Technical Schools)
(Sir William MacDonald is visiting Pittsburgh: grand old man of Canadian education is the guest of John A. Brashear and visits the Carnegie Technical Schools)
(The celebrities)
(The celebrities)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919
Tune: The Pope. Sung by the Glee Club at the luncheon given in honor of Mr. Andrew Carnegie on Stanton Day, April 26, 1906.
Understanding with Carnegie
Understanding with Carnegie
Guthrie, George W., Library benefactors--United States, Carnegie Institute--Appropriations and expenditures, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh--Appropriations and expenditures, Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Pittsburgh, Public libraries--Pennsylvania--Pittsburgh--Finance, Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919
A newspaper clipping, presumably from a local Pittsburgh, Pa. newspaper, about Andrew Carnegie and the mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa. The article hints that there is some understanding between Andrew Carnegie and Mayor Guthrie regarding Carnegie Institute. Mayor Guthrie does not indicate what that understanding is. Mr. Guthrie does go on to state that Mr. Carnegie would not endow the library. Because the building size of the Carnegie Institute has increased, the newspaper article speculates that Mr. Carnegie may help out with the increased expenses that the larger building may incur.