Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Andrew Carnegie, each with the reason it gives.

• PhilanthropyRelated: Carnegie's Gospel of Wealth argued that the rich should use fortunes for public benefit.

• John D. RockefellerCompared with: Carnegie offers a close contemporary comparison in industrial power and large-scale giving.

• Public libraryRelated: Carnegie grants helped build public library systems in many communities.

• Gilded AgeRelated: His steel empire and philanthropy illustrate the era’s fortunes and debates over wealth.

• PittsburghRelated: His steel operations helped make Pittsburgh an industrial powerhouse.

• J. P. MorganRelated: Carnegie sold his steel company to Morgan, enabling the creation of U.S. Steel.

• DiplodocusRelated: He financed the expedition that found the specimen later named Diplodocus carnegii.

• Homestead strikeRelated: Carnegie owned the company but was abroad during the confrontation, leaving Frick in charge.

• Bertha von SuttnerRelated: Carnegie's peace philanthropy supported organizations aligned with Suttner's movement.

• Bessemer processRelated: His mills adopted improved steelmaking methods to produce steel at scale.

• Carnegie HallRelated: Carnegie financed the concert hall that bears his name.

• EndowmentRelated: His philanthropy illustrates the scale and institutional reach of modern endowed giving.

• Robber baronBroader topic: His immense fortune and steel operations embodied both industrial growth and labor conflict.

• PhilanthrocapitalismRelated: His arguments for wealthy people’s stewardship of fortunes predate the label but anticipate its premise.

• Pinkerton National Detective AgencyRelated: Carnegie Steel’s use of Pinkerton guards during the Homestead Strike tied the agency to industrial conflict.

• Carnegie Mellon UniversityRelated: His educational philanthropy supplied one institutional ancestor of Carnegie Mellon.

• Jay GouldCompared with: Carnegie's public philanthropy offers a different model of legacy from Gould's largely private fortune.

• Carnegie Institution for ScienceRelated: He established the institution in 1902 with an endowment for advancing knowledge.

• Elihu RootRelated: Carnegie’s peace advocacy overlapped with Root’s efforts to strengthen international arbitration.

• LibraryRelated: Carnegie grants expanded public library infrastructure across several countries.

• Scottish diasporaBroader topic: His life exemplifies migration from Scotland followed by major influence in the United States.

• Henry Clay FrickRelated: Carnegie made Frick chairman of Carnegie Steel, and their partnership later collapsed over control of the company.

• George PeabodyCompared with: Carnegie’s later, larger-scale giving extended the model of private fortunes serving public institutions.

• BusinesspersonRelated: His career illustrates how industrial ownership could reshape a national economy.

• Nicholas Murray ButlerRelated: Carnegie's philanthropy supported peace organizations in which Butler held leadership roles.

• Daniel K. LudwigCompared with: Carnegie’s public institutions contrast with Ludwig’s concentrated support for cancer research.

• Tobias AsserRelated: Carnegie’s institutional philanthropy complemented the legal cooperation Asser pursued.

• United States Institute of PeaceCompared with: His private philanthropy represents an earlier model for institution-building around peace.