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Carnegie Mellon University:
Andrew Carnegie Online Archives
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(409)
Image/jp2 [1] P. ; 27 ...
(243)
Image/jp2 [1] P. ; 28 ...
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Image/jp2 [1] P. ; 26 ...
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Subject
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835...
(247)
Church, Samuel Harden ...
(180)
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835...
(117)
Carnegie Institute
(90)
Poynton, John A. -- Co...
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Creator
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835...
(229)
Church, Samuel Harden
(113)
Bertram, James, 1872-1...
(70)
[bertram, James, 1872-...
(54)
Poynton, John A.
(39)
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Date
1934-01-30
(6)
3/20/1911
(4)
[1906-12-20]
(4)
2/8/1915
(4)
11/18/1908
(3)
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161.
[Robert A. Franks to James Bertram, July 26, 1913]
Bertram, James, 1872-1934
Andrew Carnegie's cashier, Robert A. Franks, writes to James Bertram about his accounts.
162.
[Robert A. Franks to James Bertram, December 4, 1901]
Bertram, James, 1872-1934
Andrew Carnegie's cashier, Robert A. Franks, writes to James Bertram about his accounts.
163.
[Robert A. Franks to James Bertram, January 15, 1918]
Bertram, James, 1872-1934
A statement of James Bertram's account with Andrew Carnegie.
164.
[Robert A. Franks to James Bertram, July 8, 1907]
Bertram, James, 1872-1934
Andrew Carnegie's cashier, Robert A. Franks, writes to James Bertram about his accounts.
165.
[Hew Morrison to James Bertram, November 11, 1897]
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919
In this letter, Hew Morrison of the Edinburgh Public Library, offers James Bertram the appointment as Andrew Carnegie's confidential secretary. Morrison outlines the terms of employment, and wishes Bertram...
166.
[Robert A. Franks to James Bertram, November 29, 1901]
Bertram, James, 1872-1934
On Andrew Carnegie's request, Franks sends James Bertram a statement of his account. Attached are those statements.
167.
[James Bertram to Robert A. Franks, December 2, 1901]
Bertram, James, 1872-1934
Included here are a typed and handwritten letter concerning James Bertram's accounts, and an attachment of figures, from James Bertram, to Robert A. Franks.
168.
[Robert A. Franks to James Bertram, January 3, 1903]
Bertram, James, 1872-1934
Andrew Carnegie's cashier, Robert A. Franks, writes to James Bertram about his accounts.
169.
Fighting the dragon
World War, 1914-1918
Church, President of the Carnegie Institute, begins his address by relating American involvement in World War I to the story of Beowulf, and continues by discussing the War in less metaphorical terms.
170.
A millionaire's mail bag
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919 -- Correspondence
Poynton offers readers selections from letters sent to Andrew Carnegie, in which many of the writers ask for "material benefits". "Mr. Carnegie receives thousands of letters every month from strangers...
171.
The American verdict on the war: a reply to the manifesto of the German professors
World War, 1914-1918 -- Causes
"Ninety three of the most prominent men of Germany… have recently circulated broadcast throughout America a letter entitled, 'An Appeal to the Civilized World,' in which they attempt to change public...
172.
Andrew Carnegie, founder of the United States Military Telegraph Corps, April twenty-second 1861, an appreciation
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919; Military telegraph -- United States
"Mr. James Bertram, with the Compliments of David Home Bates, New York, April 22, 1917". An account of Andrew Carnegie's role in the formation of the Military Telegraph Corps.
173.
Mr. Carnegie's testimony before the United States Commission on Industrial Relations, February 5th, 1915
Industries -- United States; Labor -- Pennsylvania
Reprinted from the New York Herald February 6th 1915; Includes figures of "Library, Organ and College Gifts"; Includes an editorial from New York Tribune, Feb 7, 1915, entitled "Mr. Carnegie's Testimony";...
174.
British censorship and enemy publications
World War, 1914-1918 -- Censorship -- Great Britain
Reprinted from the Library journal, September, 1917.
175.
Report of the president and of the treasurer for the year ended September 30, 1934
Carnegie Corporation of New York
The Carnegie Corporation of New York's report for the year 1934.
176.
Report of the president and of the treasurer for the year ended September 30, 1935
Carnegie Corporation of New York
The Carnegie Corporation of New York's report for the year 1935.
177.
[James Bertram to E.L. Scharf, December 14, 1908]
Spelling reform; Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919
James Bertram, Carnegie's private secretary, writes in Carnegie's stead to express interest in supporting the cause of simplified spelling.
178.
[E.L. Scharf to Andrew Carnegie, December 9, 1908]
Spelling reform
Scharf writes about "amended spellings", and references his booklet, the Metafysics of Base Ball. He tells Carnegie that he needs financial support, "Knowing that (you) are willing and ready to aid all...
179.
Report of the president and of the treasurer for the year ended September 30, 1940
Carnegie Corporation of New York
The Carnegie Corporation of New York's report for the year 1940.
180.
The woman in the Queen
Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, 1819-1901
Andrew Carnegie's piece written in honor of Queen Victoria on her death.
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