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  1. Reginald Claypoole Vanderbilt was born on January 14, 1880, in Manhattan, New York. He was the youngest son of Cornelius Vanderbilt II (1843–1899) and Alice Claypoole Gwynne (1845–1934). [1] Among his siblings was Gertrude Vanderbilt (1875–1942), who married Harry Payne Whitney, [2] Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt (1877–1915), [3] and Gladys ...

  2. May 24, 2017 · Reginald Claypoole Vanderbilt, the most famous fourth generation Vanderbilt, remained in the news for about a decade after his death due to the much publicized court battle over his daughter Gloria's custody. Vanderbilt, who had squandered much of his fortune through gambling and drinking, had left a $2.5 million trust for his daughter Gloria.

  3. In 1903 Reginald married Cathleen Nelson. The couple had a daughter named Cathleen. The couple divorced in 1920. He remarried in 1923 with Gloria Morgan with whom he had a second daughter, Gloria Laura Vanderbilt in 1924. He died a year later in 1925 at Sandy Point Farm in Portsmouth, Long Island. At the time of his death he was only 45 years old.

  4. Apr 9, 2023 · By the time Cornelius II and his wife, Alice, welcomed their Reginald Claypoole Vanderbilt (pictured) in 1880, the family's fortune was spread thin among the many descendants.

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  5. Reginald Claypoole Vanderbilt was born on January 14, 1880. He was the youngest son of Cornelius Vanderbilt II and Alice Claypoole Gwynne. Reginald was a grandson of William Henry Vanderbilt, and great-grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. Education He attended Yale University, but did not graduate. Career

  6. Jan 29, 2021 · He contributed nothing to the Vanderbilt family fortune and instead squandered his own inheritance away on gambling and alcohol until his death. There are several anecdotes that describe his reckless lifestyle. On his 21st birthday, the night he came into his $15.5 million inheritance, he lost $70,000 gambling.

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  8. Jul 5, 2017 · Clockwise, from Upper Left: Marble House, built by William K Vanderbilt, Vinland, home of Florence Vanderbilt Twombly, The Breakers, Rough Point, built for Frederick Vanderbilt The Newport Cottages of Vanderbilt siblings Cornelius, William K, Frederick and Florence Twombly are widely known, playing a large role in shaping people’s perception of life there in the Gilded Age (and rightly so).

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