Andrew Carnegie

As Scott, a prominent American citizen, and a philanthropist working to improve the world around him, Andrew Carnegie became famous for the turn of the 20th century and became rich in real life. Andrew Carne was born in Scotland's Dunfermline in November 25, 1835 and entered the world in poverty. As a son of Hand Weaver, Carnegie received the only formal education in a short period from birth to entry to the United States. When a weaving steam machine was used, Carnegie 's father sold his own loom and household goods and departed the United States with his wife and two sons.

A: Andrew Carnegie. As business people become more prosperous, they begin to realize that they are responsible for supporting the growth of communities and individuals. Andrew Carnegie wrote to another gold colleague to discuss the idea that rich Americans should spend money to improve human happiness. Examples of charitable projects are disaster relief organizations, art museums, schools and so on. Invention Timeline (page 10) Inventor Name Invention Alfred Nobel 3 John S. Pemberton 16 Dr. Otis Brothers 7 George WG Ferris 12 Capt. James B. Eads 1 WK Kellogg 11 Johan Vaaler 13 Ransom Eli Olds 19 FW Ruechkeim 5 Wright Brothers 14 Albert Einstein 16 Art Dixon 23 Alexander Graham Bell 2 Walter Dimmer 22 Christopher Scholes 9 Nicolas Tesla 8 Thomas Edison 6 Gideon Sambak 15 Milton Hershey 17 Clarence Bird Eye 21 Morris Miktoom 20 Charles · E · Menchi 23 Levi · Strauss 4

Andrew Carne was born in Dunfermline, Scotland on November 25, 1835. He is Millaret Morrison Carnegie, the son of William Carnegie. The invention of the loom replaced the work done by Carnegie's father, and eventually the family was driven into poverty. In 1848, the family left Scotland and settled in Allegheny, Pennsylvania. Carnegie 's father found a job at the cotton factory, but he soon gave up the textile machine cranked with his hand, made a seat, and tried to sell it from home to home. Carnegie was also working at the cotton factory, but after his father died in 1855 he strongly hoped to help take care of the family he encouraged him to teach himself. He became an avid reader, a play enthusiast, a music enthusiast