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Railroad magnate William Henry Vanderbilt’s (1821–85) art collection occupies an important place in the history of collecting in the United States. His collection, housed in his personal art gallery at 640 Fifth Avenue, was more accessible than any other private collection in the early postbellum era and offered to New Yorkers a rare opportunity to acquaint themselves with contemporary ...
部隊. USS Vesuvius. USS Evans. 戦闘. 第一次世界大戦. ウィリアム・ヘンリー・ヴァンダービルト3世 （ William Henry Vanderbilt III, 1901年 11月24日 - 1981年 4月14日 ）は、 アメリカ合衆国 の ロードアイランド州知事 、上流階級出身者、高名な ヴァンダービルト家 の一族。.
WILLIAM HENRY VANDERBILT (1821-1885) HE WAS THE SON, MAIN HEIR AND SUCCESSOR TO THE COMMODORE. HE BECAME THE CENTRAL PERSON WHO EXPANDED THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SYSTEMHICH HIS FATHER DEVELOPED. William Henry Vanderbilt had two sons consisting of Cornelius Vanderbilt II [1843-1899] and William Kissam Vanderbilt [1849-1920].
William Henry "Billy" Vanderbilt I ( New Brunswick, 8 mei 1821 – New York, 8 december 1885) was een Amerikaanse ondernemer, magnaat en lid van de prominente Vanderbilt-familie . Vanderbilt werd geboren als de oudste zoon van Cornelius Vanderbilt. Zijn vader hield zorgvuldig toezicht op zijn opleiding en bezorgde zijn 18-jarige zoon een baan ...
William Henry Vanderbilt (1821–85), president of the New York Central and numerous other railroads, was a quiet, honest, modest, and, above all else, moderate man. Although the most important railroader of his time, he would be almost wholly forgotten today were it not for four simple words he so uncharacteristically and incautiously uttered on October 8, 1882: “The public be damned.”
Midshipman. Unit. USS Vesuvius (1888) USS Evans (DD-78) Battles/wars. World War I. William Henry Vanderbilt III (November 24, 1901 – April 14, 1981) was an American politician who served as Governor of Rhode Island from 1939 to 1941, and a member of the wealthy and socially prominent Vanderbilt family .
Vanderbilt family, one of the wealthiest and most prominent families in the United States. The third generation of Vanderbilts—following Cornelius and William Henry Vanderbilt—was led by three of William Henry’s four sons: Cornelius (1843–99), William Kissam (1849–1920), and George Washington
