In this short, but meticulously researched biography, Beatrice Gilman Proske brings to life the visionary philanthropist, collector, and cultural architect Archer Milton Huntington. Known for founding the Hispanic Society of America and championing the arts and humanities, Huntington was one of the most influential cultural benefactors of the early 20th century. Proske, a long-time associate and fellow curator, offers rare insight into Huntington's intellectual passions—his fascination with Spanish culture, literature, and history—as well as his personal relationships, including his marriage to noted sculptor Anna Hyatt Huntington. The biography explores his tireless efforts to build museums, libraries, and scholarly institutions that celebrated the Hispanic world and preserved its legacy for future generations. Drawing on private correspondence, archival material, and decades of personal observation, Proske paints an intimate portrait of a man whose quiet generosity shaped American cultural life in profound ways. This volume is both a tribute and a historical document, indispensable for readers interested in art history, museum studies, and the life of a singular American patron.