Andrew Carnegie

Andrew Carnegie is a very real and interesting career written by Alvin F. Harlow and published in 175 pages by Kingston Building in Chicago in 1953. Mr. Harlow wrote this book from affection for history, affection for writing, and interest in the history of American transportation. This led him to write a series of books on the biography of the youth. Like all his works, he made them facts and made humor and sarcasm. Therefore, perhaps he wrote these biographies to make young people interested in the great people in American history.

Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919), a self-made man who became a big iron in later, contributed to the expansion of the New York Public Library as a philanthropist. Andrew Carnegie tried to relieve the numbness of social Darwinism by publishing an article called "the gospel of wealth" in 1889. His "Gospel of the Gospel" explains the responsibility of a new generation of self-made wealthy people for social contribution to promote social progress and contribute millions of dollars to charity groups. Charles T. Hinde (1832-1915) is an industrialist and entrepreneur of the steamship and railway industry and one of industry leaders. Charles T. Hinde is a great philanthropist who donated to many charitable organizations in Southern California, despite his wealth, he was sending an unobtrusive lifestyle.

After all, Andrew Carnegie has abilities, responsibilities, and charitable organizations. Andrew Carnegie did his best to make the lives of family and other people better and easier. Carnegie was born in poverty and understood the feelings of the poor, but when he became rich, he tried to help unhappy people become happier and to live better lives did. Some of his choices are not very good, but he wants to work hard and to do what he thinks is the best. Everyone often makes mistakes. This is the reason I believe that Andrew Carnegie is a hero.

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