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Elizabeth Noyce (née Bottomley; October 7, 1930 – September 18, 1996) was an American philanthropist, and former wife of Fairchild Semiconductor general manager and a founder of Intel Corporation, Robert Noyce.
20 de sept. de 1996 · Elizabeth Bottomley Noyce, a microchip millionaire's scorned first wife who showed as much imagination and verve in deploying her half of his Silicon Valley fortune as he had in making it, died...
22 de sept. de 1996 · Elizabeth Bottomley Noyce, a microchip millionaire’s scorned first wife who showed as much imagination in deploying her half of his Silicon Valley fortune as he had in making it, died Tuesday...
In 1953, Noyce married Elizabeth Bottomley, who was a 1951 graduate of Tufts University. While living in Los Altos, California , they had four children: William B., Pendred, Priscilla, and Margaret. Elizabeth loved New England , so the family acquired a 50-acre coastal summer home in Bremen, Maine .
In September, Elizabeth B. Noyce, a long-time benefactor of many Maine organizations including the Museum, died unexpectedly. While mourning the loss of a valued friend and supporter, the Museum staff learned of Ms. Noyce's culminating act of generosity -- the bequest of sixty-four American works of art to the permanent collection.
She is author or co-author of seven novels for children ages 9-12, including Lost in Lexicon and The Ice Castle from Scarletta Press and five books in the Galactic Academy of Science series from Tumblehome Learning. Her most recent book is Magnificent Minds: Sixteen Pioneering Women in Science and Medicine.
1 de ene. de 2000 · Betty Noyce believed that her philanthropic responsibilities lay at home in Maine. Having received a multi-million dollar divorce settlement, Betty adopted the state of Maine and strove to better the environment in which she and her neighbors lived.
