When one is an imposter or an impostress, little is expected of them regarding philanthropy, altruism, or benevolence for humanity. Alias Anna Anderson Manahan also known as Franziska Schanzkowska, who purported to be Anastasia, is not known for any great legacy to benefit others. Interestingly, although Schanzkowska was acknowledged as “Anastasia” by some people with connections to the Romanovs, she was resoundingly dismissed by British tutor, Charles “Sydney” Gibbes. This begs consideration, because Gibbes also met privately a number of times with alias Evgenia alias Anastasia in London. Upon his death, his substantial “Romanov Collection,” then under the control of his son, George, was bequeathed to alias Evgenia aka Anastasia. At her death most of it was given to the Russian History Museum located on the grounds of Holy Trinity Monastery (ROCOR: Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia) in Herkimer County, town of Warren, Upstate New York. These precious objects are protected, exhibited, and the subjects of expert presentations in the museum which also benefits from Evgenia’s/Anastasia’s beneficence: in perpetuity her estate generates an annuity which helps to subsidize this gem of a museum, not far from Cooperstown, NY. A New York Times article by Eve Kahn mentions “Evgenia Smetisko” anglicized to Eugenia Smith, as the donator of Romanov objects at the museum. Although the monastery has buried her with the name “Evgenia Smetisko,” it must be noted that it decided NOT to use the date of birth of “Evgenia” as listed on immigration papers, rather has resorted to placing the date 18 June 1901, that of Her Imperial Highness, on the grave of this philanthropic lady.