TY - SER
KW - Roman Catholics
KW - American Civil War
KW - physicians
KW - Pennsylvania oil rush
KW - Railroad Strike of 1877
KW - railroad industry
KW - ministers
KW - Mellon Bank
KW - Henry Clay Frick (1849-1919)
KW - Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919)
KW - labor strikes
KW - immigrants
KW - World War I
KW - trade unions
KW - World War II
KW - Carnegie Steel Company
KW - Stephen Foster (1826-64)
KW - William Wilkins (1779-1865)
KW - football
KW - Ulysses S. Grant (1822-85)
KW - Pinkerton Detective National Agency
KW - H. C. Frick Coke Company
KW - Jones and Laughlin Steel Company
KW - Gulf Oil Corporation
KW - KDKA radio station
KW - United Steelworkers
KW - U. S. Steel Corporation
KW - iron industry
KW - steel industry
KW - Homestead Steel Strike of 1892
KW - Protestants
KW - Jewish Americans
KW - coal industry
AU - Samuel A. [Agnew] Schreiner Jr.
AB - Scott Shallenberger Stewart rises from South Hills country boy to a Steel City industrialist equal to Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick, Andrew Mellon, and George Westinghouse.
C1 - 1860s-1940s
C3 - Allegheny River; Monongahela River; Ohio River; Allegheny County; Pittsburgh; Downtown; Oliver Building; Frick Building; Monongahela House; Duquesne Club; Kaufmann’s department store; Pennsylvania Railroad Union Depot and Hotel; North Side; South Side; La
C4 - Saga; Historical; Labor; War; Romance
CY - New York
LA - English
M3 - Novel
N1 - <p>Settings are referred to by their historical names as follows: Carnegie Mellon University is Carnegie Tech; Chatham University is Pennsylvania College for Women; University of Pittsburgh is Western University of Pennsylvania; North Side is Allegheny City; and South Side is Birmingham. Pennsylvania Railroad Union Depot and Hotel is referred to as Union Depot. Bellefield Presbyterian Church is disguised as Oakland Presbyterian Church.</p>
N2 - Scott Shallenberger Stewart rises from South Hills country boy to a Steel City industrialist equal to Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick, Andrew Mellon, and George Westinghouse.
PB - Arbor House
PP - New York
PY - 1975
RN - Samuel Schreiner (1921—2018), born in Mt. Lebanon, Allegheny County, graduated from Princeton in 1942 and served as a cryptographer in World War II. He began his writing career as a journalist in McKeesport, Allegheny County and Pittsburgh before moving to an editorial position at <em>Reader's Digest</em>. He published more than a dozen books of nonfiction and fiction.
EP - 476 p.
TI - Thine Is the Glory: A Novel of America's Golden Triangle
ER -