1. Andrew Carnegie By :Carrie W.

2. Table of Contents Where is he from?........................................#1 Where is he from?........................................#1 When did he live ?........................................#2 When did he live ?........................................#2 Why did he enjoy doing that?.......................#3 Why did he enjoy doing that?.......................#3 What did he do?...........................................#4 What did he do?...........................................#4 How did this help the world at that time?…………………………………………………………#5 How did this help the world at that time?…………………………………………………………#5 How did that help our world today?……………..#6 How did that help our world today?……………..#6 How did this impact me personally?...............#7 How did this impact me personally?...............#7

3. Where is he from ? Andrew is from Scotland. He grew up in a poor Scottish family.

4. Where did he live ? Andrew lived in Scotland then he moved to Pennsylvania. Andrew lived in Scotland then he moved to Pennsylvania. When he moved to Pennsylvania he had a couple of different jobs. When he moved to Pennsylvania he had a couple of different jobs. He lived from November 25,1835 through august 11,1919 He lived from November 25,1835 through august 11,1919

5. Why did he enjoy doing that? He enjoyed doing that because he loved getting money and he also liked giving money like when he sold his iron company to j.p. Morgan and he got $480 million dollars and then he gave $350 million to build libraries and some various causes. He enjoyed doing that because he loved getting money and he also liked giving money like when he sold his iron company to j.p. Morgan and he got $480 million dollars and then he gave $350 million to build libraries and some various causes.

6. What did he do ? Andrew built a Carnegie steel company and sold it to j.p. Morgan for $480 million dollars and gave $350 million to various causes and also built 2,500 public libraries and built Carnegie hall. Andrew built a Carnegie steel company and sold it to j.p. Morgan for $480 million dollars and gave $350 million to various causes and also built 2,500 public libraries and built Carnegie hall.

7. How did this help the world at the time? He made it so people could become doctors,vets and a lot of other jobs to help the world at the time. He made it so people could become doctors,vets and a lot of other jobs to help the world at the time. It also helped because people could read and learn and they could now have libraries. It also helped because people could read and learn and they could now have libraries.

8. How did this help our world today? Andrew helped us have schools and helped people believe they can give money and not be selfish. Andrew helped us have schools and helped people believe they can give money and not be selfish. But most of all it showed us today that we can give money we don’t need all of the money to our self and we can help people who are less fortunate than we are. But most of all it showed us today that we can give money we don’t need all of the money to our self and we can help people who are less fortunate than we are.

9. How did this impact me personally? How did this impact me personally? I felt like I could just help people learn and to help try and make peace in the world like he did. I felt like I could just help people learn and to help try and make peace in the world like he did. But I just feel bad because he died and didn’t get to finish what he wanted to do. But I just feel bad because he died and didn’t get to finish what he wanted to do.

10. Bibliography World book encyclopedia 2007 edition book 3 pg. 241 – 242. World book encyclopedia 2007 edition book 3 pg. 241 – 242. http://www.americaslibary.gov/cgi- bin/page.cgi/aa/carngie http://www.americaslibary.gov/cgi- bin/page.cgi/aa/carngie Andrew Carnegie book. Andrew Carnegie book.

11. CreditsCreditsCreditsCredits Power point made by………………Carrie Ward Project Given by…..................Mrs.Schneider Andrew Carnegie…………………….Power Point In memory of Andrew Carnegie 1835 - 1919