Pittencrieff Park path named after Vartan Gregorian of Carnegie Foundation Part of a park given by philanthropist Andrew Carnegie to the people of Dunfermline has been re-named after the man carrying on the world famous Scot's legacy. Representatives from all 22 of the trusts and foundations set up by the entrepreneur in his lifetime travelled from around the world to attend the ceremony on Monday. By the time he died in 1919, Andrew Carnegie had given away £350m. It was his vision that that through his foundations and trusts the money would do "real and permanent good in this world." On Monday, representatives of all 22 trusts gathered in Pittencrieff Park, where one of the main paths was re-named after the man who now carries on the legacy. As head of the Carnegie Corporation New York, the largest Trust set up by the steel magnate, Dr Vartan Gregorian is responsible for hundreds of millions of dollars given away in grants each year. The ceremony starts a week of celebrations to mark 100 years since Carnegie set up his UK Trust, which over the years has funded a number of projects.