|
instanceOf
|
art collector
→
financier
→
human
→
industrialist
→
philanthropist
→
|
|
birthDate
|
1849-12-19
→
|
|
burialPlace
|
Homewood Cemetery
→
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
→
|
|
causeOfDeath
|
heart attack
→
|
|
countryOfCitizenship
|
United States of America
→
|
|
deathDate
|
1919-12-02
→
|
|
educatedAt
|
public schools in Pennsylvania
→
|
|
employer
|
Carnegie Steel Company
→
|
|
familyName
|
Frick
→
|
|
founded
|
H. C. Frick & Company
→
|
|
fullName
|
Henry Clay Frick
→
|
|
givenName
|
Henry
→
|
|
hasChild
|
Child of Henry Clay Frick
→
|
|
hasPart
|
Frick family fortune
→
|
|
industry
|
coke industry
→
steel industry
→
|
|
knownFor
|
art collection that became The Frick Collection
→
leadership in the coke industry
→
leadership in the steel industry
→
role in the development of Carnegie Steel
→
|
|
memberOf
|
Republican Party (United States)
→
|
|
namesake
|
Frick Park
→
The Frick Collection
→
|
|
notableWork
|
development of the American steel industry
→
leadership of the coke industry
→
role in the development of Carnegie Steel Company
→
|
|
occupation
|
art collector
→
financier
→
industrialist
→
philanthropist
→
|
|
placeOfBirth
|
United States of America
→
West Overton, Pennsylvania
→
Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
→
|
|
placeOfDeath
|
New York
→
New York City
→
United States of America
→
|
|
positionHeld
|
chairman of Carnegie Steel Company
→
partner of Andrew Carnegie
→
|
|
religion
|
Presbyterianism
→
|
|
residence
|
New York City
→
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
→
|
|
sexOrGender
|
male
→
|
|
significantEvent
|
Homestead Strike of 1892
→
|
|
spouse
|
Adelaide Howard Childs
→
|