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1. Invitation, Dinner for Andrew Carnegie in Lotos Club with Hero Medal
Carnegie Corporation of New York
- Format: objects
- Date: March 7, 1909
- Collection Name: Carnegie Corporation of New York Records. Series X. Graphic Materials. X.A. Andrew Carnegie. Map Case 14.05.01
- Abstract: The Lotos Club, one of the oldest literary clubs in the United States, was founded on March 15, 1870, by a group of young writers, journalists and critics. In 1909 with financial backing from Andrew Carnegie the Club moved from Fifth Avenue at 21st Street to its new building at 110 West 57th Street, where it remained until entering its present home at 5 East 66th Street in 1947.
2. Tin Plate Rolodex Card for Carnegie Hall
Carnegie Corporation of New York
- Format: objects
- Date: [between 1884 and 1945]
- Collection Name: Carnegie Corporation of New York Records. Series VI. Other Carnegie Organizations, 1893-1981. VI.A. Home Trust Company. Box no. 44
- Abstract: Rolodex cards from the Carnegie Home Trust with addresses of annuitants (including members of the Carnegie family, organizations, such as Carnegie Hall, and public figures), and amount of annuity.
3. Tin Plate Rolodex Card for Helen Keller
Carnegie Corporation of New York
- Format: objects
- Date: [between 1884 and 1945]
- Collection Name: Carnegie Corporation of New York Records. Series VI. Other Carnegie Organizations, 1893-1981. VI.A. Home Trust Company. Box no. 44
- Abstract: Rolodex cards from the Carnegie Home Trust with addresses of annuitants (including members of the Carnegie family, organizations, and public figures, such as Helen Keller, shown here), and amount of annuity.
4. Tin Plate Rolodex Card for Margaret C. Miller, nee Carnegie
Carnegie Corporation of New York
- Format: objects
- Date: [between 1884 and 1945]
- Collection Name: Carnegie Corporation of New York Records. Series VI. Other Carnegie Organizations, 1893-1981. VI.A. Home Trust Company. Box no. 44
- Abstract: Rolodex cards from the Carnegie Home Trust with addresses of annuitants (including members of the Carnegie family, such as his daughter Margaret C. Miller, organizations, and public figures), and amount of annuity.