Librarian, Editor, Secretary, Curator, and, finally, Chief Curator, Noe served the Society in many capacities in a career that spanned almost four decades.
Norweb served on the Council from 1978 until his death in 1995 and as President of such from 1990 to 1994. Norweb's tenure on the Council included work as the co-chair of the Society's first annual giving campaign in the late 1980s and the Council's governance and long-range planning committees in the 1990s.
Them. Pappavangelou was a Greek collector active in Manchester, UK in the early 20th century. He is attested by a Turkish coat acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of New York in 1912 (12.127: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/446220). He is mentioned as owning 40 gold coins of Lysimachus in the archival documentation for IGCH 148.
Long-time Councilor and collector of Colonial relics, Pell's greatest contribution to the ANS occurred when he volunteered to serve as ANS President after Edward Newell's untimely death.
Numismatist William Poillon (1844-1918) of New York City was an early member of the American Numismatic and Archeological Society (later the American Numismatic Society).
David U. Proskey was born in Wappingers Falls, New York. He became a coin dealer in 1873, conducting auctions under his own name and eventually working with Harlan P. Smith of New York Coin and Stamp. He ran the company after Smith died in 1903, and he served as the editor of Coin Collector’s Journal. He died in North Caldwell, New Jersey.