Alice DeLamar

[10] After she graduated from the Spence School, DeLamar and Evangeline Johnson, one of her schoolmates, volunteered for the Red Cross Motor Corps in Europe during World War I.

[8] Joseph Raphael De Lamar, Alice DeLamar's father, died December 1, 1918, making her the inheritor of $10 million (equivalent to $202,566,372 in 2023)[8][11] and was subsequently called the richest bachelor girl in the United States.

[6] DeLamar was a patron of the arts and supported the careers of architects, artists, choreographers and writers, but she often preferred to remain anonymous when making financial donations.

[13][14] Her visitors included Dave Brubeck, Laura Ingalls Wilder, Salvador Dalí, Eva Le Gallienne, and George Balanchine.

[citation needed] She also had a house in Palm Beach, Florida along the ocean; a townhouse in Paris that was previously owned by Gerald Murphy; and an apartment at 530 Park Avenue in New York.

[16] She backed plays[3] and she is believed to have provided funding for the Civic Repertory Theatre established by Le Gallienne in New York City.

[17] While seeking treatment for liver cancer, DeLamar hit her head when she fell in the South Norwalk hospital, which led to her death.

Alice DeLamar, 1927
Joseph Raphael De Lamar House at Madison Avenue and 37th Street in Manhattan, now the Polish Consulate
Worth Avenue Gallery, located at 347 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida, was the site of an art gallery owned by DeLamar.
The rear of Alice DeLamar's Connecticut estate, Stonebrook
Royal Palm Memorial Gardens, West Palm Beach, Florida