Person
Henry Clay Frick
Pittsburgh coke and steel executive; chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company in 1892.
- Dates
- 1849–1919
- Also known as
- H. C. Frick
- Wikidata
- Q93709
Connections 5
chair of
- Carnegie Steel Company 1892 chairman Primary record 1
member of
- South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club member Scholarship & press 2
board member of
- National City Bank of New York 1913 Primary record 3
involved in
- U.S. Steel's purchase of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company called on the President for the Steel Corporation Self-published 4
- Homestead lockout and battle chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company Scholarship & press 5
Timeline 3 dates
- 1849–1919 Henry Clay Frick
- 1892 Henry Clay Frick chair of Carnegie Steel Company
- 1913 Henry Clay Frick board member of National City Bank of New York
Proof 5 sources
-
Investigation of the Employment of Pinkerton Detectives in Connection with the Labor Troubles at Homestead, Pa. (House Miscellaneous Document 335), U.S. House of Representatives, 52nd Congress (scan via Internet Archive), 1892.
Primary record
H. C. Frick; residence, Pittsburg ; chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited.
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Members of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club, National Park Service, Johnstown Flood National Memorial.
Scholarship & press
Henry Clay Frick
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Report of the Committee Appointed Pursuant to House Resolutions 429 and 504 to Investigate the Concentration of Control of Money and Credit (the Pujo report), U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Banking and Currency (text via FRASER, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis), 28 Feb 1913.
Primary record
The directors are James Stillman, J. Ogden Armour, Francis M. Bacon, Cleveland H. Dodge, Henry C. Frick, Joseph P. Grace, Cyrus H. McCormick, Edwin S. Marston, Gerrish H. Milliken, J. P. Morgan, jr., Stephen S. Palmer, James H. Post, M. Taylor Pyne, William Rockefeller,
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Theodore Roosevelt: An Autobiography, Theodore Roosevelt, Macmillan (text via Project Gutenberg #3335), 1913.
Self-published
Judge E. H. Gary and Mr. H. C. Frick, on behalf of the Steel Corporation, have just called upon me.
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Battle of Homestead (Behind the Marker), Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Explore PA History.
Scholarship & press
Frick prepared for the conflict by encircling the mill with an eleven-foot fence topped with barbed wire, ordering up the Pinkertons, and shutting down the open hearth, armor, and rolling departments in the last days of June.
Page history 1 change
- Add 55 stories, each checked against its sources96e92fe6
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