Cornelius Vanderbilt — "I have been in business for 50 years, and I have never lost a cent."
I have been in business for 50 years, and I have never lost a cent.
I have been in business for 50 years, and I have never lost a cent.
Click any product to generate a realistic preview. Up to 3 at a time.
* Initial load can take up to 90 seconds — revising the preview in another color is nearly instant.
"I am a man of few words, but I mean what I say."
"If a fellow's got guts he can always win."
"I don't want to make money; I want to make a fortune."
"I only ask to be let alone."
"I'm not a man of words, but of deeds."
American shipping and railroad magnate whose New York Central railroad and aggressive consolidation built the largest fortune in 19th-century America. Closely associated with John D. Rockefeller (later Gilded Age titan who learned the consolidation playbook). For an intellectual contrast, see Jay Gould, railroad speculator (1836-1892) — Vanderbilt built and ran railroads; Gould watered stock and manipulated markets. Their Erie Railroad rate-war and Gould's Black Friday (1869) gold-corner schemes were the public foil to Vanderbilt's quieter operational consolidation. The cleanest 'industrialist vs speculator' Gilded Age pairing.
Found in 1 providers: grok
1 source checked
Your cart is empty