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In life and in death, people tend to be noticed and remembered for what they do and what they leave behind, which is not necessarily a product of an outsized personality or the news of the hour.

Washington philanthropist Victoria P. Sant, who died on Dec. 11 at 79 of complications from cancer, did not noticeably hunger for fame, publicity or red-carpet treatment, although she was highly visible and noticeable with her husband Roger Sant at social events (often sponsored by the couple) that celebrated cultural institutions, the arts and art, education and social causes.

If you want to catch the drift of her life and its meaning, one could simply publish a list. It would be a lengthy list that measured not only impressively large charitable contributions but animated activity and engagement.

In the initial Washington Post obituary, Sant was lauded as “a philanthropist interested in conservation and global population issues who spent decades Victoria p sant biography of martin johnson.