endower

In fact, he was just a member of the founding family and an endower.

This was a fit burial place for him, as he had been an ardent supporter and endower of the abbey.

But the defining philanthropist of our time is not a university builder or an art collector or a chair endower.

John Sutton (1820-1873), patron and endower of the choral school (1865)

He was furthermore named as the endower of the windows at the parish church with the motif featuring Saint Matthew.

He had been an ardent supporter and endower of the Abbey, and it is fitting that he should be buried there.

It is named for Clark Howell, original endower of WGST.

Wilhelm Ringelband (1921-1981) was a German theater critic and endower of the Gertrud-Eysoldt-Ring.

According to a later inscription at the Offenbach Monastery, the endower was styled Reinfried von Rüdesheim.

He became the sole trustee of the Lowell Institute when his first cousin, John Lowell, Jr. (1799-1836), the Institute's endower, died.

The patron endower of the church was Lazar Panća, a merchant originally from the village of Katranica in Southern Serbia who died in Belgrade in 1831.

Thus spoke the considerable personage, the millionaire endower of churches on a scale befitting the greatness of his native land--the same to whom the doctors used the language of horrid and veiled menaces.

In 1873, Robert Nobel, brother of Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite and endower of the Nobel Prize, headed south from St. Petersburg to what is today Azerbaijan.

November of the same year saw the band stretching their singular contribution to the avant garde by obtaining financial support from pornstar Ron Jeremy, via the sale of an one-off EP made exclusively for their endowed endower.