American Decades
Deaths
Alexander Agassiz, 75, scientist and engineer, 27 March 1910.
Benjamin Altman, 73, merchant and art collector, founder and chairman of B. Altman and Company, a New York department store, 7 October 1913.
John D. Archbold, 68, president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, 5 December 1916.
George F. Baer, 71, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, 26 April 1914.
James Gordon Bennett, 77, newspaper publisher, owner of the New York Herald, 14 May 1918.
Charlotte Blair, 56, industrial manufacturer, founder and director of the American Cast Iron Pipe Company, 1917.
Samuel Billings Capen, 71, merchant and trustee of Wellesley College, 29 January 1914.
John G. Carlisle, 74, lawyer and statesman, former U.S. secretary of the treasury (1893-1896), 31 July 1910.
Andrew Carnegie, 83, industrialist who founded...
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1910's Business and the Economy
- Overview
-
Topics in the News
- Big Business: The Modern Corporation
- Creating the Federal Reserve System
- Economic Diplomacy in the 1910s
- The Five-Dollar Day
- Labor in the 1910s
- The New Freedom and the Trusts
- Organized Labor and the Wilson Administration
- Postwar Labor Distress
- The Retail Industry
- Seamstresses and Strikes: Women Organizers and the Garment Industry
- Taxation, Tariffs, and the National Economy
- The War Industries Board
- World War I and the Economy
- Headline Makers
- People in the News
- Deaths
- Publications
- Important Events in Business and the Economy, 1910–1919
