Frederick William Vanderbilt

E32020

American millionaire businessperson human railroad executive

Frederick William Vanderbilt was an American railroad executive and member of the prominent Vanderbilt family, known for his immense wealth and opulent Gilded Age estates.

Statements (46)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	American millionaire → businessperson → human → railroad executive →
architecturalPatron	McKim, Mead & White →
birthDate	1856-02-02 →
birthPlace	New York City →
boardMemberOf	Chicago and North Western Railway → Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway → Michigan Central Railroad → New York Central Railroad → New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad →
burialPlace	Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island →
countryOfCitizenship	United States of America →
deathDate	1938-06-29 →
deathPlace	Hyde Park, New York →
educatedAt	Yale University →
familyName	Vanderbilt →
father	William Henry Vanderbilt →
fullName	Frederick William Vanderbilt →
givenName	Frederick →
grandfather	Cornelius Vanderbilt →
hasNoChildren	true →
heritage	Dutch-American →
knownFor	immense Gilded Age wealth → opulent country estate at Hyde Park → role in Vanderbilt railroad empire →
memberOf	Vanderbilt family →
mother	Maria Louisa Kissam →
notableWork	management of New York Central Railroad interests →
occupation	financier → railroad executive →
ownerOf	Frederick W. Vanderbilt Mansion, Hyde Park → Vanderbilt estate at Bar Harbor, Maine → Vanderbilt mansion at 640 Fifth Avenue, New York City →
philanthropy	donations to educational and charitable causes →
relative	Cornelius Vanderbilt →
residence	Hyde Park, New York → New York City →
sibling	Cornelius Vanderbilt II → George Washington Vanderbilt II → William Kissam Vanderbilt →
socialClass	Gilded Age elite →
spouse	Louise Holmes Anthony →
timePeriod	Gilded Age →
wealthStatus	multi-millionaire →

Referenced by (5)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
William Henry Vanderbilt →	child
Frederick William Vanderbilt →	fullName
Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site →	namedAfter
Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site →	originalOwner
George Washington Vanderbilt II →	sibling