Louisa Maculloch
Louisa Maculloch (1785-1863) was the first director of the Morristown Female Charitable Society which was founded in 1830 in New Jersey to serve the poor.
Louisa Maculloch (1785-1863) was the first director of the Morristown Female Charitable Society which was founded in 1830 in New Jersey to serve the poor.
Passionate about art and design, she was skilled at screen printing, some of her designs taken by Liberty and the National Trust.
1800s American philanthropist
Poet, scholar, and cultural advocate; a nationally recognized thought leader on race, justice, and American society and president of the Mellon Foundation, the largest funder of the arts, culture, and humanities in the United States.
Caroline Rosenberg Kline Galland, an early and important Seattle philanthropist, devoted her life to serving the community. Her will bequeathed funds for a home for the Jewish aged and for other charities, including a tuberculosis hospital.
Countess of Desart, philanthropist, and senator
American suffragist and dress reformer
Astronomy philanthropist
Philanthropist who funded the building of the Observatory at Wellesley College
Astronomer and philanthropist who funded the work of the Harvard Observatory