(1867–1944), a sportsman and traveler. Never married, no issue Frank Morrison Carnegie (1868–1917) Never married, no issue Andrew Carnegie II (1870–1947), who married Bertha Sherlock (1863–1943). They had three children including Nancy Carnegie Rockefeller who married James Stillman Rockefeller Margaret Coleman Carnegie (1872–1927), who married Oliver Garrison Ricketson (1864–1943). Thomas Morrison Carnegie, Jr. (1874–1944), who married Virginia Beggs (1878–1952) George Lauder Carnegie (1876–1921), who married Margaret Copley Thaw (1877–1942), the daughter of William Thaw and Mary Sibbet Copley. No issue Florence Nightingale Carnegie (1879–1962), who married Frederick Curtis Perkins (1870–1935). Coleman Carnegie (1880–1911), who died of pneumonia at age 31. Never married, no issue Nancy Trovillo Carnegie (1881–1954), who married Thomas' coachman, George Hever. The children were tutored at home, although they also attended a private school for a portion of the day. In 1867, Andrew moved to New York City, giving "Fairfield" to Thomas, Lucy, and his mother Margaret. Margaret moved to New York City to live with her older son in 1870. Death In late September 1886, Thomas Carnegie fell ill with what he believed to be a cold. He was sick off and on for the next several weeks. On October 16, he left work thinking he was suffering from yet another cold, but died of pneumonia just three days later. His wife and all of his children except Margaret (who was attending a boarding school in New York) were at his bedside when he died. For most of his life, Thomas had been a member of the Swedenborgian Church. His funeral, however, was conducted by an Episcopalian, and Carnegie was buried on October 21, 1886, in Allegheny Cemetery in Pittsburgh. His mother, also quite ill for some time, died on November 10 (never learning of her younger son's death). Thomas' death was a serious blow to Andrew Carnegie's financial interests. Thomas had run most of Andrew's enterprises, and to fill his role Andrew Carnegie turned to Henry Clay Frick as his replacement. Frick later played a critical role in the Homestead Strike and in brokering the deal between Carnegie and J. P. Morgan that created U.S. Steel. Some time before Lucy Coleman Carnegie died in January 1916, Thomas Carnegie's body was disinterred and reburied at the Carnegie family cemetery on Cumberland Island. Although the cemetery is still maintained by the Carnegie family, it is located on land which is now part of the Cumberland Island National