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The richest woman in America [sound recording] : Hetty Green in the Gilded Age / Janet Wallach.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: SoundSoundPublisher number: RHA3878 | Books on TapePublication details: [New York] : Books on Tape, [2012]Edition: UnabridgedDescription: 7 sound discs (ca. 73 min. each) : digital ; 4 3/4 inISBN:
  • 0449806731 :
  • 9780449806739 :
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Read by Coleen Marlo.Summary: No woman in the Gilded Age made as much money as Hetty Green. At the time of her death in 1916, she was worth at least 100 million dollars, equal to about 2.5 billion dollars today. Abandoned at birth by her neurotic mother, scorned by her misogynist father, Hetty set out as a child to prove her value. Following the simple rules of her wealthy Quaker father, she successfully invested her money and, along the way, proved to herself that she was wealthy and therefore worthy.
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Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Adult Audiobook Adult Audiobook Dr. James Carlson Library Audiobook BIOGRAPHY Green, H. W195 Available 33111007414820
Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

No woman in the Gilded Age made as much money as Hetty Green. At the time of her death in 1916, she was worth at least 100 million dollars, equal to about 2.5 billion dollars today. Abandoned at birth by her neurotic mother, scorned by her misogynist father, Hetty set out as a child to prove her value. Following the simple rules of her wealthy Quaker father, she successfully invested her money and, along the way, proved to herself that she was wealthy and therefore worthy.

Compact discs.

Title from web page.

Read by Coleen Marlo.

No woman in the Gilded Age made as much money as Hetty Green. At the time of her death in 1916, she was worth at least 100 million dollars, equal to about 2.5 billion dollars today. Abandoned at birth by her neurotic mother, scorned by her misogynist father, Hetty set out as a child to prove her value. Following the simple rules of her wealthy Quaker father, she successfully invested her money and, along the way, proved to herself that she was wealthy and therefore worthy.

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