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Julius Rosenwald

Julius Rosenwald

American business professionalWikipedia

Search complete. 34 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Julius Rosenwald".

Sep 12, 2026

Mary PattersonNARRATOR
126:22
Yours truly, signed, Andrew Carnegie.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
126:29
One other name must be mentioned, that is Julius Rosenwald of Chicago.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
126:34
Mr. Rosenwald not only gave large sums himself and is still given enormous amounts, not only to Tuskegee, but to the cause of Negro education throughout the South, but frequently left his own business and helped to raise money among his friends for Tuskegee.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
126:50
There were many large gifts from many men and women, all of whom cannot be mentioned here, of
speaker_3ADVERTISER
126:55
course.
ScottHOST
50:37
That's incredible.
SarahHOST
50:38
It became, now it's the Field Columbian Museum, and when the Field moved out, it sat deteriorating until a Sears executive named Julius Rosenwald funded a full restoration, this time in actual stone.
SarahHOST
50:53
And it reopened in 1933 as Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry, and it's open right now and is the last building of the White City.
ScottHOST
51:01
That's so sad.
Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
19:29
Four million dollars is the amount of money that the Negroes of Philadelphia have on deposit in the various savings institutions in that city, according to addresses made the other evening by leading Negro business and professional men at a banquet given by the board of directors of the People's Savings Bank of Philadelphia, which is the only Negro bank north of the Mason and Dixon line.
Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
19:53
Julius Rosenwald, a prominent Chicago Jew, has offered to give $25,000 to every city that shall raise $75,000 for a colored Young Men's Christian Association building.
Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
20:06
M. W. Harris, a banker, has contributed $25,000 to the colored building for Chicago.
Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
20:13
President Taft has written a commendatory letter.
speaker_1NARRATOR
251:47
In our conversation at St. Luke's Hospital, Dr. Washington did not refer to himself except incidentally.
speaker_1NARRATOR
251:57
He did discuss Tuskegee in many phases and told me that Mr. Rosenwald was due at Tuskegee that very day and how disappointed he was that he could not be present to welcome him.
speaker_1NARRATOR
252:13
I recall how warmly he spoke of Mr. Rosenwald's personal kindness to him and of what he meant to the Negro race through the YMCA and to the rural school building program, which was just then beginning to get underway at Tuskegee Institute.
speaker_1NARRATOR
252:34
At his request, I called on Mr. William G. Wilcox, a member of the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee, to discuss with him some matters touching the affairs of the Institute.
speaker_1NARRATOR
252:48
And while I expressed my hopes for Dr. Washington's ultimate recovery, Mr. Wilcox, knowing of course what the physicians had said, was not hopeful.

59 MINS LATER

speaker_1NARRATOR
311:43
An institution is truly fortunate when men of the type of Mr. William G. Wilcox, formerly chairman of the Board of Education of New York City and representing large business interests there, are willing to give so much of their time and thought to the internal affairs of a school like Tuskegee.
speaker_1NARRATOR
312:02
It was soon after my own coming to Tuskegee that Mr. Wilcox consented to accept the chairmanship of the board of trustees following the death of Mr. Seth Low.
speaker_1NARRATOR
312:14
Among those associated with Mr. Wilcox on the board of trustees are such men as Mr. Frank Trumbull, chairman of the board of directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio, as well as several other railroads, Mr. Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears, Roebuck and Company, Chicago, Dr. William J. Schieffelin of New York, Mr. Charles E. Mason of Boston, and Mr. William M. Scott of Philadelphia.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
105:35
Yours truly, signed, Andrew Carnegie.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
105:42
One other name must be mentioned, that is Julius Rosenwald of Chicago.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
105:47
Mr. Rosenwald not only gave large sums himself and is still given enormous amounts, not only to Tuskegee, but to the cause of Negro education throughout the South, but frequently left his own business and helped to raise money among his friends for Tuskegee.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
106:03
There were many large gifts from many men and women, all of whom cannot be mentioned here, of
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
106:08
course.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
113:05
Signed, Andrew Carnegie.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
113:12
One other name must be mentioned, that is Julius Rosenwald of Chicago.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
113:16
Mr. Rosenwald not only gave large sums himself, and is still given enormous amounts, not only to Tuskegee, but to the cause of Negro education throughout the South, but frequently left his own business and helped to raise money among his friends for tuskegee there were many large gifts from many men and women all of whom cannot be mentioned here of
speaker_15NARRATOR
113:37
course
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
113:38
But most of the money that was given to Tuskegee came in small amounts from a large number of people, from churches, Sunday schools, missionary societies, and other organizations, from preachers, teachers, lawyers, doctors, farmers, from every class of people came gifts, sometimes large and sometimes small.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
106:29
So glad to be able to assist this good work in which you and others are engaged.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
106:35
Yours truly, signed Andrew Carnegie." One other name must be mentioned, that is Julius Rosenwald of Chicago.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
106:47
Mr. Rosenwald not only gave large sums himself and is still given enormous amounts, not only to Tuskegee, but to the cause of Negro education throughout the South, but frequently left his own business and helped to raise money among his friends for Tuskegee.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
107:03
There were many large gifts from many men and women, all of whom cannot be mentioned here, of course, but most of the money that was given to Tuskegee came in small amounts from a large number of people, from churches, Sunday schools, missionary societies, and other organizations.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
107:05
Yours truly, signed, Andrew Carnegie.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
107:12
One other name must be mentioned, that is Julius Rosenwald of Chicago.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
107:17
Mr. Rosenwald not only gave large sums himself and is still given enormous amounts, not only to Tuskegee, but to the cause of Negro education throughout the South, but frequently left his own business and helped to raise money among his friends for Tuskegee.
Mary PattersonNARRATOR
107:33
There were many large gifts from many men and women, all of whom cannot be mentioned here, of
Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
20:30
the pullman company pays its colored porters fifteen dollars and twenty dollars a month occasionally twenty five dollars for the larger part of their income these porters depend on tips the increased cost of living and the disposition of the public to stop tipping have led the porters to petition for higher wages Four million dollars is the amount of money that the Negroes of Philadelphia have on deposit in the various savings institutions in that city, according to addresses made the other evening by leading Negro business and professional men at a banquet given by the board of directors of the People's Savings Bank of Philadelphia, which is the only Negro bank north of the Mason and Dixon line.
Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
21:14
Julius Rosenwald, a prominent Chicago Jew, has offered to give $25,000 to every city that shall raise $75,000 for a colored Young Men's Christian Association building.
Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
21:27
M. W. Harris, a banker, has contributed $25,000 to the colored building for Chicago.
Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
21:34
President Taft has written a commendatory letter.
speaker_2NARRATOR
87:19
Commerce One of the largest cotton gins owned by Scott Bond, Negro.
speaker_2NARRATOR
87:26
Our leading industrialists include Astor, Vanderbilt, and Rockefeller, Germans, Julius Rosenwald, Chicago Mail Order Executive, German Jew, Alfred Knudsen, Dane, Automobile Manufacturing Executive.
speaker_2NARRATOR
87:43
Leading rug merchants are Karagussian, Gulbenkian, Kalekian, and Pushman, Armenians.
speaker_2NARRATOR
87:52
Leading linen and lace merchants are Malouk Kassab, Bardwill, Jabara, Mamary, and Boutros, Syrians.

19 MINS LATER

speaker_2NARRATOR
107:05
First to fight for conservation of our forests was Karl Schurz, German.
speaker_2NARRATOR
107:11
Philanthropy Astor Library, now part of New York Library, founded by John Jacob Astor, German, in 1848.
speaker_2NARRATOR
107:22
4,000 Negro schools founded by Julius Rosenwald, German Jew.
speaker_2NARRATOR
107:28
Chautauqua movement begun by Louis Miller, German.

4 more episodes mention Julius Rosenwald.

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