Charles J. Hamilton, Jr., became the Chair of the Board of Directors of the Harlem School of the Arts on April 21, 2010 after taking part in an intensive three-week campaign that resulted in combined gifts of $1 million from the Herb Alpert Foundation, the Starr Foundation and two anonymous donors. These gifts allowed the School to keep its doors open after more than 45 years of service.
Mr. Hamilton is Senior Counsel in the New York office of Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf, LLP. Mr. Hamilton advises clients in real estate development and finance, government finance, and corporate governance. He represents private real estate owners, buildings and developers, entrepreneurial
This is H3 heading
Mr. Hamilton is Senior Counsel in the New York office of Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf, LLP. Mr. Hamilton advises clients in real estate development and finance, government finance, and corporate governance. He represents private real estate owners, buildings and developers, entrepreneurialMr. Hamilton is Senior Counsel in the New York office of Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf, LLP. Mr. Hamilton advises clients in real estate development and finance, government finance, and corporate governance. He represents private real estate owners, buildings and developers, entrepreneurialMr. Hamilton is Senior Counsel in the New York office of Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf, LLP. Mr. Hamilton advises clients in real estate development and finance, government finance, and corporate governance. He represents private real estate owners, buildings and developers, entrepreneurial
This is H4 heading
represents private real estate owners, buildings and developers, entrepreneurialMr. Hamilton is Senior Counsel in the New York office of Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf, LLP. Mr. Hamilton advises clients in real estate development and finance, government finance, and corporate governance. He represents private real estate owners, buildings and developers, entrepreneurialMr. Hamilton is Senior Counsel in the New York office of Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf, LLP. Mr. Hamilton advises clients in real estate development and finance, government finance, and corporate governance. He represents
- one
- two
- gfdhjg
dsfgdsgfjdjsgfd drfghj khdgjkfjhg kjgksdhjkhg jkdhjk
sfghgs
- jgldjkghdgh
- dfh
- hdfhdfh
- dhgfjk
Grid Titrle
-
Charles J. Hamilton, Jr., became the Chair of the Board of Directors of the Harlem School of the Arts on April 21, 2010 after taking part in an intensive three-week campaign that resulted in combined gifts of $1 million from the Herb Alpert Foundation, the Starr Foundation and two anonymous donors. These gifts allowed the School to keep its doors open after more than 45 years of service.
-
Charles J. Hamilton, Jr., became the Chair of the Board of Directors of the Harlem School of the Arts on April 21, 2010 after taking part in an intensive three-week campaign that resulted in combined gifts of $1 million from the Herb Alpert Foundation, the Starr Foundation and two anonymous donors. These gifts allowed the School to keep its doors open after more than 45 years of service.
-
Charles J. Hamilton, Jr., became the Chair of the Board of Directors of the Harlem School of the Arts on April 21, 2010 after taking part in an intensive three-week campaign that resulted in combined gifts of $1 million from the Herb Alpert Foundation, the Starr Foundation and two anonymous donors. These gifts allowed the School to keep its doors open after more than 45 years of service.
Title
-
Accord
Charles J. Hamilton, Jr., became the Chair of the Board of Directors of the Harlem School of the Arts on April 21, 2010 after taking part in an intensive three-week campaign that resulted in combined gifts of $1 million from the Herb Alpert Foundation, the Starr Foundation and two anonymous donors. These gifts allowed the School to keep its doors open after more than 45 years of service.
-
Tirle 3
Charles J. Hamilton, Jr., became the Chair of the Board of Directors of the Harlem School of the Arts on April 21, 2010 after taking part in an intensive three-week campaign that resulted in combined gifts of $1 million from the Herb Alpert Foundation, the Starr Foundation and two anonymous donors. These gifts allowed the School to keep its doors open after more than 45 years of service.