Ad
related to: dorothy killam fellowship camp- Who We Help
IFCJ Depends on Support to Help
Jews in Need Around The World
- Donate Today
Select Your Program & Desired
Amount to Help Those In Need
- Learn About IFCJ
The International Fellowship of
Christians and Jews Founded in 1983
- Bless Israel Monthly
Bring Blessings to Israel & Her
People In Need Every Month.
- Who We Help
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Dorothy J. Killam (née Dorothy Ruth Brooks Johnston; 1900 – 26 July 1965) was an American-born Canadian philanthropist. She was the wife of Canadian financier Izaak Walton Killam . When he died in 1955 she inherited his fortune and continued to build it until her own death 10 years later.
The restructured Killam Program was officially launched under the administration of the NRC in April 2022. It is now called the National Killam Program and consists of the Killam Prizes and the Dorothy Killam Fellowships.
The Killam Trusts were established in 1965 after the death of Dorothy J. Killam, the widow of Izaak Walton Killam, a Canadian financier, for a time the wealthiest man in Canada. [1] He died intestate in 1955, but before his death he and his wife discussed in extensive detail the scholarship plan on which the Killam Trusts were founded.
Izaak Walton Killam (July 23, 1885 – August 5, 1955) was a Canadian financier. Early life. ... bequest from Dorothy Killam's estate in 1965, ...
All 67 people on board the American Airlines regional jet and US Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided midair Wednesday night are presumed dead – a grim tragedy that has left a heartbreaking ...
Witnessing what took place at the Lake Shrine was a spiritual experience, Chidananda told fellowship members in his address, but he added that he doesn’t plan to talk about it much more. “You ...
The Killam Memorial Library is the main library of Dalhousie University, and the largest academic library in the Maritimes, comprising 230,000 square feet (21,000 m 2) of space. [ 1 ] History
Some troops leave the battlefield injured. Others return from war with mental wounds. Yet many of the 2 million Iraq and Afghanistan veterans suffer from a condition the Defense Department refuses to acknowledge: Moral injury.