BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260205 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198733693 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260206 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198735742 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260209 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198736767 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260210 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198738816 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260211 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198740865 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260212 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198742914 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260213 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198744963 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260216 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198748036 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260217 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198750085 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260218 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198752134 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260219 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198753159 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260220 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198755208 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260223 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198757257 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260224 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198758282 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260225 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198760331 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260226 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198762380 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260227 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198764429 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260302 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198766478 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260303 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198768527 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260304 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198769552 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260305 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198771601 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260306 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198773650 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260309 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198775699 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260310 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198776724 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260311 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198778773 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260312 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198780822 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260313 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198781847 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260316 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198783896 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260317 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198785945 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260318 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198787994 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260319 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198789019 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260320 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198790044 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260323 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198791069 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260324 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905198793118 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260325 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141242034 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260326 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141245107 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260327 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141248180 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260330 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141251253 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260331 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141254326 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260401 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141257399 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260402 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141260472 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260403 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141263545 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260406 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141266618 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260407 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141269691 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Running across Cornell’s Ithaca campus\, East Avenue was rename d Feeney Way to honor the university’s most generous donor\, Charles F. “Ch uck” Feeney ’56\, at an official unveiling on his 90th birthday on April 23 \, 2021. To those familiar with Feeney’s decades of anonymous philanthropy\ , the public marker might have come as a surprise. For others\, this remark able alumnus who’s been praised as the “third founder of Cornell” and the “ James Bond of philanthropy” remains a mystery: Who was Chuck Feeney? \n\nA graduate of Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration\, Feeney made his fort une by co-founding Duty Free Shoppers in 1961. Inspired by Andrew Carnegie\ , he devoted his life to “giving while living”—a philosophy that would guid e his foundation\, the Atlantic Philanthropies\, for almost 40 years. In ad dition to Feeney’s extraordinary philanthropy\, his personal contributions to ending the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland played a major role in the rat ification of the Good Friday Peace Agreement. \n\nOrganized by Cornell Univ ersity Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections\, this exhibit ion draws from the Charles F. Feeney Papers and the Atlantic Philanthropies Archives to illuminate Feeney’s philanthropic legacy at Cornell and around the world. The exhibition also marks the release of a new edition of Conor O’Clery’s biography\, The Billionaire Who Wasn’t: How Chuck Feeney Secretl y Made and Gave Away a Fortune\, which was updated after Feeney’s death in 2023. DTSTAMP:20260313T203509Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260408 GEO:42.447774;-76.48416 LOCATION:Michael T. Sillerman '68 Rotunda\, Rare and Manuscript Collections SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Giving While Living: The Legacy of Chuck Feeney at Cornell and Beyo nd UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52083141272764 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/giving-while-living-the-legacy-of-chuc k-feeney-at-cornell-and-beyond END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR