Andrew Carnegie: The Order Behind the Letter
Dynasty Tales
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Andrew Carnegie: The Order Behind the Letter
48 просмотров · 7 дней назад
Dynasty Tales
20 подписчиков
48 просмотров · 7 дней назад
In December 1868, in a hotel room on Broadway, a man wrote himself a set of orders with a deadline on it. He kept the sheet for 51 years and never did what it said.
Told in 16 parts across about 53 minutes, from contemporary photographs, official records and first-hand accounts. Every claim in the narration is sourced; where the record is contested, the film says so rather than choosing the better story.
Chapters
0:00 December 1868: a sheet of hotel notepaper
1:31 1835: one room over a loom
4:02 17 May 1848: the crossing
6:35 1849: Colonel Anderson's 400 books
8:59 1853: Scott's Andy, and a $10 cheque
12:07 1 September 1875: the first rail, and the cost sheet
16:32 22 April 1887: the woman who signed
19:38 1886-1889: what he published
22:18 30 June 1892: the fence
25:58 6 July 1892: the barges
29:18 12 July 1892: master of this situation
32:26 Rannoch Lodge: the cables, July 1892
35:35 14 February 1900: the Iron Clad in court
39:38 12 December 1900: $480,000,000
43:33 1883-1929: 2,509 buildings
48:15 1919-1990: the only child
Attribution
Archive material in this film comes from Wikimedia Commons and the Internet Archive.
89 images in this film are public domain or CC0 and carry no attribution condition.
CC BY 2.0 - Heritage Preservation Department - MNHS; JuliaC2006 from Rochester, UK
CC BY 4.0 - Harrison Keely; Heritage Preservation Department - MNHS; Larry D. Moore; Myotus
CC BY-SA 2.0 - Christopher Lancaster from Toronto, Canada; Doug Kerr from Albany, NY, United States; Euan Nelson; M J Richardson; Richard Sutcliffe; Stanley Howe
CC BY-SA 3.0 - CUKT; Gryffindor
CC BY-SA 4.0 - Epicgenius; Frank Schulenburg; JDavidZeff; No Swan So Fine; P. Hughes; Rodhullandemu; Spudgun67; Tdorante10; Youthelectronix
Every image is listed individually, with its source URL and licence, in the film's own credits file.
Disclosure
This film is narrated with a synthetic (text-to-speech) voice. Every photograph in it is a real archive image - none were generated - and each one is credited above and listed individually in the film's credits file.