230 AXNTJAL REPORT SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, 1962 



CONSOLIDATED FUND — continued 



Fond 



Investment 1952 



Income 1962 



Myer, Catherine Walden, for purchase of first- 

 class works of art for use and benefit of the 

 National Collection of Fine Arts 



Nelson, Edward W., for support of biological 

 studies 



Noyes, Frank B., for use in connection with the col- 

 lection of dolls placed in the U.S. National Museum 

 through the interest of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes 



Pell, Cornelia Livingston, for maintenance of Alfred 

 Duane Pell collection 



Petrocelli, Joseph, for the care of the Petrocelli col- 

 lection of photographic prints and for the enlarge- 

 ment and development of the section of photog- 

 raphy of the U.S. National Museum 



Rathbun, Richard, for use of di\'ision of U.S. National 

 Museum containing Crustacea 



*Reid, Addison T., for founding chair in biology, in 

 memory of Asher Tunis 



Roebling Collection, for care, improvement, and in- 

 crease of Roebling collection of minerals 



Roebling Solar Research 



Rollins, Miriam and William, for investigations in 

 physics and chemistry 



Smithsonian employees' retirement 



Springer, Frank, for care and increase of the Springer 

 collection and library 



Strong, Julia D., for benefit of the National Collec- 

 tion of Fine Arts 



Walcott, Charles D. and Mary Vaux, for develop- 

 ment of geological and paleontological studies and 

 publishing results of same 



Walcott, Mary Vaux, for publications in botany 



Younger, Helen Walcott, held in trust 



Zerbee, Francis Brinckle, for endowment of aquaria. . 



Total 



•In addition to funds deposited In the United States Treasury. 



FREER GALLERY OF ART FUND 



Early in 1906, by deed of gift, Charles L. Freer, of Detroit, gave 

 to the Institution his collection of Chinese and other Oriental objects 

 of art, as well as paintings, etohings, and other works of art by Whist- 

 ler, Thayer, Dewing, and other artists. Later he also gave funds for 

 construction of a building to house the collection, and finally in his 

 will, probated November 6, 1919, he provided stocks and securities to 

 the estimated value of $1,958,591.42, as an endowment fund for the 

 operation of the Gallery. The fund now amoimts to $10,089,088.74. 



