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  1. Frederick William Vanderbilt (February 2, 1856 – June 29, 1938) was a member of the American Vanderbilt family. He was a director of the New York Central Railroad for 61 years, and also a director of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad and of the Chicago and North Western Railroad. [1]

  2. Grandson of America’s first multi-millionaire, Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, Frederick Vanderbilt was born on February 2, 1856 at Staten Island, New York. Frederick was the third of eight children born to William Henry Vanderbilt (1821–1885) and Maria Louisa Kissam Vanderbilt (1821–1896).

  3. Frederick William Vanderbilt. Philanthropist, Industrialist. Frederick was a member of the American Vanderbilt family. He was a director of the New York Central Railroad for 61 years, and also a director of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad and of the Chicago and North Western Railroad.

  4. The property, historically known as Hyde Park, was one of several homes owned by Frederick William Vanderbilt and his wife Louise Holmes Anthony. The 54-room Vanderbilt mansion was designed by the preeminent architectural firm McKim, Mead & White. Construction occurred between 1896 and 1899.

  5. The Vanderbilt Mansion is a home built expressly for the aristocratic lifestyle for a family whose name is the very definition of wealth and privilege. The children of William Henry Vanderbiltat one time the wealthiest man in America—were the most prolific home builders of their era.

    • Frederick William Vanderbilt1
    • Frederick William Vanderbilt2
    • Frederick William Vanderbilt3
    • Frederick William Vanderbilt4
  6. Nov 13, 2023 · Learn about Frederick William Vanderbilt, the grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt and a wealthy railroad and yachting tycoon. Explore his Hyde Park estate, his family, his philanthropies, and his legacy.

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  8. Feb 14, 2022 · Learn about Frederick William Vanderbilt, a Gilded Age American capitalist, and his wife Louise, a socialite. Explore their Hudson River estate, Hyde Park, and its museum collection.

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