Major sources of donations included the Society of Friends and the British Relief Association, led by Lionel de Rothschild.
Among them was Barack Obama, a state legislator whose first campaign donations included $2,000 from Mr. Rezko's companies.
Donations included a single pledge of £100,000 from an anonymous donor while donors included TV gardener Alan Titchmarsh and Austen fans from around the world.
He galvanized support and helped raise $53 million for the project; donations included $10 million from Alphawood, a foundation controlled by the Chicago businessman and leading Democratic donor Fred Eychaner.
The donations included thousands of dollars in excess donations, made in increments of $25, from someone named Good Will in Austin, Tex., who listed his employer as "Loving" and his occupation as "You".
Her donations included $100,000 from the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and $72,000 from Denise Rich, whose husband, Marc, was pardoned by Mrs. Clinton's husband, Bill, then president.
