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“Haves and Have-Nots”: Class Divides in the Gilded Age

“Haves and Have-Nots”: Class Divides in the Gilded Age. Millionaire C.K. Billings’ dinner party on horseback, New York, ca. 1900. Andrew Carnegie, U.S. Steel. John D. Rockefeller, Standard Oil. Horatio Alger “rags to riches” novels. Kansas artist Albert Reid on industry domination, ca. 1900.

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“Haves and Have-Nots”: Class Divides in the Gilded Age

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  1. “Haves and Have-Nots”: Class Divides in the Gilded Age

  2. Millionaire C.K. Billings’ dinner party on horseback, New York, ca. 1900

  3. Andrew Carnegie, U.S. Steel John D. Rockefeller, Standard Oil

  4. Horatio Alger “rags to riches” novels

  5. Kansas artist Albert Reid on industry domination, ca. 1900

  6. C.J. Taylor, “King of the World,” n.d.

  7. “The Octopus,“, Puck, 1906

  8. “Darwin’s Finches,” from Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species, 1859

  9. “Funny Little Government,” The Verdict, 1900

  10. Mark Twain and Charles Dudley, Gilded Age: A Tale of Today, 1873

  11. In Jacob Riis, How the Other Half Lives, 1890

  12. DuPont mansion, Wilmington, DE

  13. Debutante bride with her bridesmaid, ca. 1900

  14. Jewish laborer works with family to sew garter belts for income

  15. Bessemer converter in a U.S. Steel factory in Pittsburgh

  16. Workingmen’s Party of California voter guide, 1878

  17. Gilded Age laborer and his family in a one-room tenement

  18. Andrew Carnegie’s Fifth Avenue mansion, New York City

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