The Henry Ford Effect Volume 3 | 2013 | Making an Impact Through Giving
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Volume 5 | 2014 | Making an Impact Through Giving Take it forward.® The Henry Ford Effect IN THIS ISSUE IN MEMORY OF William Clay Ford The MacAllisters: A Love for Lotus Racing + A Tradition of Giving was a phone call Steve Hamp will never William Clay Ford was the longest-standing Clara Bryant Ford Society forget. Chairman of the Board of The Henry Ford, holding that position for 38 years, from 1951 It was 1999 and he was several years into his to 1989. He was also the largest donor in tenure as president of The Henry Ford, driving home one the history of the institution and at the time evening, preoccupied with the massive project he was of his passing was Chair Emeritus, serving overseeing—a $150 million fundraising campaign for the the place he loved so much for a total of 63 museum and Greenfield Village. The goal was aggressive, years. three times larger than any solicitation in the history of the institution. “When he became the chairman in 1951, it was just a few years after his grandfather, Passion + Participation From Staff and Then that call came in. It was his father-in-law, Bill Ford. Henry Ford, passed away,” says Patricia Volunteers Mooradian, the President of The Henry Ford. “He said, 'Steve, I want to let you know I’d like to make a “He recognized very early on the significant gift to your work at the museum,’ ” Hamp recalls fondly. educational role that the institution played. “And I said, 'That’s really terrific, Bill.' I was excited and And he also recognized the importance it was unsolicited. -
Henry Ford Effect Making an Impact Through Giving
VOLUME 2 | 2012 | THE HENRY FORD EFFECT MAKING AN IMPACT THROUGH GIVING HENRY FORD eFFeCT p The iconic bus in which Rosa Parks famously took a seat. TAKING A SEAT IN HISTORY: President theObama sits on the Rosa Parks Bus. PAGE 2 A Lifelong Passion Leads to a Generous Gift PAGE 3 A Passion for Glass A Shared Commitment to Improving Minds and Lives OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE PHOTO BY PETE SOUZA PAGE 4-11 Severstal Partners with A Seat on the Bus for Everyone The Henry Ford Financial Report and Donor Roll A LETTER FROM THE HENRY FORD PRESIDENT people to help make a better future, maybe even change the world! PAGE 12 In these pages, you’ll read about Bruce and Ann Dear Friends: Bachmann, whose lifelong devotion to The Henry Ford, One of the highlights of my career here at The coupled with their passion for studio glass, has resulted Henry Ford occurred last spring, when the president of in a unique gift that is sure to amaze, educate and inspire the United States visited us and spent a few solitary and visitors for years to come. poignant moments on the Rosa Parks Bus. It was a similar passion — for racing and a boyhood “I just sat there for a moment,” he said afterward, “and fascination with driver Jim Clark — that compelled Chris pondered the courage and tenacity that is part of our very Locke to make his donation to support Racing in America, Family Ties Lead to a recent history but is also part of that long line of folks who in honor of Clark. -
Solving the Poison Issue Restaurants in Metro Detroit Without Getting a Ticket
FEATURES SUBSCRIBE NOW Oktoberfest Division champs (313) 343-5577 $14.50 OFF THE NEWSSTAND PRICE Visiting German students add flair An early score sets the pace to SOC services PAGEIB PAGE1C Grosse Pointe News VOL. 70, NO. 43,46 PAGES OCTOBER29,2009 ONE DOLLAR (DELIVERY 710) One of America's great community newspapers since 1940GROSS E POINTE, MICHIGAN Complete news coverage of all the Pointes Parking issues Sunday, Nov, 1 nothing new week ahead in the Pointes 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 By Joe Warner 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Editor If you're in the mood for Starbucks on Mack FRIDAY, OCT. 30 in Grosse Pointe • The Friends of the Grosse Woods, be ready for a Pointe Public Library host the parking skills test. annual Trick or Read table Parking is where you from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. in the can find it. Village shopping center on The Mack paid park• Kercheval. ing in the area is shut • Grosse Pointe North High down with bags over School and Port Huron High the meters that say "no School meet at 7 p.m. at parking," though a cou• North's field for the district ple cars tested the football championship. Woods police by park• • Grosse Pointe South High ing and dashing into the School and DeLaSalle meet at store anyway. 7 p.m. at South's field for the m The lot out front is typically quite busy, but on district football championship. PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Tuesday morning it was packed with legal parking spot • Birgit Hutteman-Holz, tradi• users and illegal parkers along the wall and out the dri• tional and encaustic artist and ve. -
The Henry Ford
THE HENRY FORD: SUSTAINING HENRY FORD’S PHILANTHROPIC LEGACY BRITTANY LYNN KIENKER Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Indiana University December 2013 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Gregory R. Witkowski, Ph.D., Chair Dwight F. Burlingame, Ph.D. Doctoral Committee Michael P. Moody, Ph.D. November 12, 2013 Philip V. Scarpino, Ph.D. ii © 2013 Brittany Lynn Kienker iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Journey Home Authors and scholars describe the process of writing through countless metaphors. In my case, it has certainly been a long and demanding journey, with plenty of twists and turns to keep it interesting. Under my current circumstances (caught in an indefinite grounding of all planes in the region), I find this to be an opportune moment to thank all of those individuals and organizations responsible for the success of this project. Following this series of research trips in Indiana, Michigan, and New York, I find myself exceptionally indebted to many people who have offered their encouragement, insights, feedback, and resources throughout this journey. Over the last five years, I have spent a significant amount of time and effort developing scholarship on the philanthropy of Henry Ford and, in particular, his efforts building the Edison Institute (most recently known as The Henry Ford). Throughout this experience, I have discovered how the Ford family’s philanthropic activity significantly differed from that of comparable American families who built companies, foundations, and museums throughout the twentieth century.