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  1. Henry Clay Frick (born December 19, 1849, West Overton, Pennsylvania, U.S.—died December 2, 1919, New York City) was a U.S. industrialist, art collector, and philanthropist who helped build the world’s largest coke and steel operations.

  2. In response to declining prices of rolled-steel productis in the early 1890s, Henry Clay Frick, general manager of the Homestead plant owned by Andrew Carnegie, took a series of bold but...

  3. www.encyclopedia.com › social-sciences-and-law › business-leadersHenry Clay Frick | Encyclopedia.com

    Jun 11, 2018 · American industrialist and financier Henry Clay Frick (1849-1919) played leading roles in expanding the Carnegie Steel Company into the largest such enterprise in the world and in forming the United States Steel Company. Born to a farming family in western Pennsylvania, Henry Clay Frick was the grandson of a wealthy miller and distiller.

  4. Feb 14, 2021 · Henry Clay Frick is probably most infamous for his role in the Homestead Strike. In July of 1892 workers at the Homestead Works of the Carnegie Steel Company, went on strike because they wanted to organize, something that Frick adamantly opposed. Until they refused to come back to work, Frick locked the workers out of the mill.

  5. The Frick was founded by the American industrialist Henry Clay Frick (1849–1919), who left his art collection and Gilded Age residence for the enjoyment of the public. The Frick Art Reference Library, a leading art history research center, was founded by Henry Clay Fricks daughter, Helen Clay Frick (1888–1984), more than a century ago.

  6. Dec 3, 2020 · According to family friend and contemporary biographer George Harvey, Henry Clay Frick was first approached about running as a Republican for public office in an 1880 US congressional race. What Frick thought about the offer isn’t known.

  7. Dec 5, 2022 · The handbook of Henry Clay Fricks painting collection compiled by James Howard Bridge in 1916. It was created for distribution among friends, associates, and visitors during the early years of the Frick residence. Frick no doubt knew the value of educating visitors about the objects they encountered in his collection.

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