Actress

Mary Alice Tieche Smith (1918–1987) was the wife of former Governor of West Virginia, Hulett C. Smith and served as that state's First Lady from 1965-1969. She was born June 25, 1918 at Beckley, West Virginia. She attended Arlington Hall School in Washington, D.C. and Ward Belmont Junior College in Nashville, Tennessee. She married Hulett C. Smith in 1942. As first lady, she supervised a major renovation of the West Virginia Governor's Mansion and helped develop a brochure depicting the changes. She also promoted civic causes such as public health issues and Head Start early education programs. After leaving office, the Smiths returned to Beckley, where she died April 13, 1987.

Mary Akrami is the director of the Afghan Women Skills Development Center. She represented Afghan civil society at the 2001 Bonn Conference. In 2003 the Afghan Women Skills Development Center opened the first women’s shelter in Kabul, Afghanistan. The shelter provides legal advice, literacy classes, psychological counseling, and basic skills training to women who need them.

Mary Anderson (actress, born 1920)

Mary Alice Powell Lindsay

Mary Agnes Meara Chase (April 29, 1869 – September 24, 1963) was an American botanist who worked at the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Smithsonian Institution. She is "considered one of the world's outstanding agrostologists" and is known for her work on the study of grasses and for her work as a suffragist.

Mary Al-Atrash (born 27 June 1994) is a Palestinian swimmer. She competed in the women's 50 metre freestyle event at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where she ranked 62nd with a time of 28.76 seconds. She did not advance to the semifinals. She was the Palestinian flag bearer in the closing ceremony.

First Book of Grasses

Mary Aloysius Molloy

Mary Alcorn

Mary Agnes Hamilton
Mary Agnes Hamilton (8 July 1884 – 10 February 1966) was the Labour MP for Blackburn from 1929 to 1931.

Mary Anderson Bain (September 19, 1911 – August 7, 2006) was a New Deal politician best known for her 33 years of service as Chief of Staff for Representative Sidney R. Yates, of Illinois.Bain was born in DeKalb, where she was involved in Democratic politics. In 1935 she became the director of the National Youth Administration, one of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal agencies, for the Northern Illinois District. By 1939 she was director of NYA for all of Illinois.

Mary Anderson

Mary Aggie was an African-American slave known for taking part in a trial that resulted in a change in Virginia's statute law that allowed slaves to claim benefit of clergy.In the late 1720s Aggie tried to sue for her freedom. The attempt was unsuccessful, but managed to catch the attention of Lieutenant Governor William Gooch, who presided over the trial and believed that Aggie had made a good case of establishing her belief in Christianity. This proved to be beneficial when, in September 1730, she was indicted for stealing goods valued at forty shillings from her owner, Annie or Anne Sullivan.[1] The value of the goods was enough to make it a felony, which was punishable by death during this time period, and Aggie was brought to trial in York County, Virginia.Upon hearing of her predicament Gooch sent an attorney to monitor the trial. Aggie again tried to plead for benefit of clergy, but was denied and Gooch appealed the decision. The appeal was divided and the case was referred to England for a final ruling. On May 6, 1731 Aggie was pardoned on the condition that she leave Virginia and on July 1, 1732 the Virginia General Assembly ruled that "any Negro, mulatto or Indian whatsoever" could claim benefit of clergy. While this was a victory for Gooch, the new law was also restrictive since it limited the amount of instances where slaves, blacks, or Indians could use this plea. The law also had other detrimental effects, as these people would now be unable to give testimony in court for any reason other than a slave being brought up for a capital offense and would also enable courts to use other forms of corporal punishment other than death.

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Mary Anderson (1940s and 1950s film actress)

Mary Alice Crosswire

Oak Park, Illinois

Australia

Mary Alice Mathison

Mary Adelia McLeod

Mary Alice

Mary Agnes Yerkes

Mary Alice is an unincorporated community in Harlan County, Kentucky, United States. Its Post Office closed in November 2011

Mary Alexander Cook

Mary Ainslee

Children's literature

Mary Akpobome

"At every step along the way, people tried to pull the rug out from under her. In fact, she got it right years before the rest of us. The world only caught up with her several decades later, by which time so many people had confirmed what she found that it could no longer be discounted."

Mary Albright

Mary Alexander

American

Thomas Cushman

Mary Aileen Allen

Mary Alcock [née Cumberland] (c.1742—1798), was a poet, essayist, and philanthropist.Mary was the youngest child of Joanna Bentley (1704/5–1775) and Bishop Denison Cumberland (1705/6–1774). Richard Bentley, classicist and master of Trinity College, Cambridge, was her maternal grandfather, and Richard Cumberland (1732–1811), playwright, was her brother.She spent her childhood in Stanwick, Northamptonshire, and Fulham. In 1762 the family relocated to the Kingdom of Ireland when Denison Cumberland's father was appointed chaplain to George Montagu-Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. It was there that she married, in or around 1770, though the identity of Alcock, her husband, has not been satisfactorily established.Her husband's mental health would seem to have been fragile and the marriage was likely unhappy. She nursed her parents through long illnesses until their deaths and cared for her seven nieces after the death of her sister Elizabeth Hughes in 1770. A widow by the early 1780s, she moved to Bath, Somerset, where she was part of the literary circle of Lady Anne Miller (1741–1781). She engaged in various charitable activities.Never robust, she died at the age of fifty-seven in Northamptonshire. Her niece Joanna Hughes edited her collected works after her death: some 183 pages of poems and essays. The collection received little critical interest though subscribers included Charles Burney, Elizabeth Carter, William Cowper, Hannah More, and various members of royalty.

Mary Adela Blagg

Mary Black Andrews is an American politician from Maine. Andrews served as a Republican State Senator from Maine's 1st District, representing part of York County, including her residence in York. She had previously been elected to three consecutive two-year terms in the Maine House of Representatives (1998-2004). She did not seek re-election following her first term in the Senate and was replaced by Peter Bowman (D-Kittery).While in the Maine Legislature, Andrews was a vocal opponent of Maine's tax on gasoline and diesel.After leaving the Senate, Andrews was elected to the York Board of Selectman. In May 2014, she was elected Chairperson.

Mary Aiken (disambiguation)

Position created

Mary Allin Travers

Mary Adelaide Nutting

Socialist Party Vice Presidential candidate

Mary Stallings

Mary Alexander (entrepreneur)

Mary Alice "Mal" Herbert (born February 28, 1935) is an American retired schoolteacher from Vermont who ran for Vice President as the candidate for the Socialist Party USA in 2004; and has run for many offices in her home state. She and her running-mate, Walt Brown, pulled in 10,837 votes, the highest total for the Socialist Party since 1952.She was married to her husband Fred Herbert until his death in October 2002.

Mary Ambree

Mary Airport

Mary Andrews (disambiguation)

Mary Adams (educator)

Mary Amelia Ingalls

Mary Alicia Owen (1850?–1935) was a folklore collector of Missouri who compiled several works of local legend and voodoo.She was born in a family of Saint Joseph, Missouri and lived with her two sisters, Luella and Juliette, both of whom were noted authors. She became inspired to record the disappearing folk tales after reading Algonquin Legends of New England, beginning a correspondence with Charles Godfrey Leland.

Palestinian

Kidnap victim

Mary Aloe is an American film and television producer, focusing on faith-based, action and drama and the owner of Aloe Entertainment based in Beverly Hills, CA. Her best known movies include Mary Mother of Christ, Battle in Seattle, When a Man Falls in the Forest, While She Was Out, Numb, Tortured, and The Princess and the Marine.

true

Mary Agnes Chase

Mary Aloe

Mary Alcorn (1866–1928) was an interior designer and business owner in Wellington, New Zealand.

Mary Anderson (inventer)

thumb

Kiki Lyle

right

Chase, Agnes, 1869-1963

Toxicology research into 1948 Donora smog

Mary Allen Wilkes (born September 25, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois) is a former computer programmer and logic designer, most known for her work with the LINC computer, now recognized by many as the world's first "personal computer." Wilkes graduated from Wellesley College in 1959 where she majored in philosophy and theology. At that time she wanted to become a lawyer but was discouraged by friends and mentors because she was a woman. She sought work in the computer field partly because computer programming was a field that was open to women and partly because her geography teacher in the eighth grade had told her during a class discussion, "Mary Allen, when you grow up, you ought to be a computer programmer." She had no idea at the time what that meant, but she never forgot it. She finally became an attorney in 1975.

Mary Alice Monroe

Mary Al-Atrash

Mary Alessi is a Christian songwriter and Worship leader.

United States

Deaconess House

Mary Aline Wilshin

San Mateo, California

Mary Alice Meadows-White Smith

Roman Catholic saints

DVD

Benton, Arthur Burnett; Whyte, George H.

Mary Alicia Owen (1850?–1935) was a folklore collector of Missouri who compiled several works of local legend and voodoo.She was born in a family of Saint Joseph, Missouri and lived with her two sisters, Luella and Juliette, both of whom were noted authors. She became inspired to record the disappearing folk tales after reading Algonquin Legends of New England, beginning a correspondence with Charles Godfrey Leland. Her earliest publication was Old Rabbit the Voodoo, and other Sorcerers, printed with an introduction by Leland, which was favourably reviewed in the English journal Folk-Lore; the reviewer, E. S. Hartland, dismisses Leland's request for consideration as a first work and says of it, "[f]rom the first page to the last there is not a dull page...". Her researches and fieldwork had already been reported in a paper she read before the 1891 "Second International Folk-Congress" in London, which was printed in the Transactions of the conference as "Among the Voodoos". Her principal work was Voodoo tales as told among the Negroes of the southwest, Owen gave long service to The Missouri Folklore Society, serving as its President until the year of her death.Owen also published articles in Century Magazine and Overland Monthly, writing as Julia Scott, and contributed reviews and journalism to other periodicals.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mary Agnes Moroney (May 9, 1928 – disappeared May 15, 1930) is a kidnapped American child. She had just turned two when she was kidnapped from her Chicago, Illinois home on May 15, 1930. Her kidnapping was heavily covered by both local and national media, but her whereabouts were never discovered. Her kidnapping is the oldest unsolved case of this nature in the files of the Chicago Missing Persons Bureau.

Mary Anderson (Days of Our Lives)

Mary Anerley

Mary Akrivopoulou (born 1975 in Thessaloniki) is a Greek actress. She is best known for her role on Ton Ilio Tou Aiyaiou, and currently stars on Erotas. During the September 2007 parliamentary elections, she was a candidate MP of PASOK party for the region of Thessaloniki.

Mary Maguire Alden (June 18, 1883 – July 2, 1946) was an American motion picture and stage actress. She was one of the first Broadway actresses to work in Hollywood.

Mary Ainslee in Mad Youth

USA Los Angeles Metropolitan Area#California#USA

David Amdur

Mary Alice McWhinnie

Mary Ainsworth

Mary Andree

Mary Anderson (Days of our Lives)

Mary Alice Morse

Mary Adele France

Banker, Executive Director

Mary Collins Ammirato (born April 3, 1908) was an artist and poet born in Hortense, Texas. She was a student at the Académie Julian in Paris. She exhibited at the Salon des Indépendants in 1937. Mary also had a showing of her enamels on copper during a visit to the USA in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mary lived with husband Claudio also an artist and composer in the Canary Islands, both who were long time friends of heiress Eleanor Post.

Mary Amdur

"Brains and Eggs"

Mary Agnes Tincker (July 18, 1833 – December 4, 1907) was an American novelist. She published about a dozen novels and many short stories. She was made a member of the Ancient Academy of Arcadia of Rome, and of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia.

landscape and portrait painting

Member of the Oregon House of Representatives

John Spengler

Mary Alice Fontenot (April 16, 1910 – May 12, 2003), born in Eunice, Louisiana, was a noted author of regional children's books, best known for the Clovis Crawfish series published by Pelican Publishing, a collection of eighteen books featuring animals from the Louisiana bayou.

Mary Alice Kruesi

Mary Alice Tieche Smith

June 1616

Michael Moroney

Margaret Alcorn, sister

Mary Adamson Anderson Marshall

Mary Anerley: A Yorkshire Tale

United Kingdom

Mary Alment (9 April 1834 – 11 April 1908) was a Northern Irish landscape and portrait artist.

Mary Allies

Mary Alice Quinn

Miami Life Sounds

Blackrock, Dublin, Ireland

Mary Agnes McAlister

Mary Dinsmore Ainsworth (/ˈeɪnswɜːrθ/; née Salter; December 1, 1913 – March 21, 1999) was an American-Canadian developmental psychologist known for her work in the development of attachment theory. She designed the strange situation procedure to observe early emotional attachment between a child and its primary caregiver.A 2002 Review of General Psychology survey ranked Ainsworth as the 97th most cited psychologist of the 20th century. Many of Ainsworth's studies are "cornerstones" of modern-day attachment theory.

Mary Agnes Canty

Mary Agnes in her studio.

New York City, New York, U.S.

Mary Anderson (June 28, 1897 – June 22, 1986) was an American actress, who appeared in 77 silent films between 1914 and 1923.

Woodland Hills, California, U.S.

"Then captains courageous, whom death could not daunt,
Did march to the siege of the city of Gaunt,
They mustered their soldiers by two and by three,
And the foremost in battle was Mary Ambree."

Mary Agnes Snively

and John Duckworth

Mary Alice Siem was a student at the University of California, Berkeley who was one of the earliest founding members of the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA).

Mary Alice Smith

Nurse

Mary Almy (1883–1967) was an American architect. She studied architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1917-1919.

Mary Akrivopoulou

Mary Alexander (April 16, 1693 – April 18, 1760) was an influential colonial era merchant in New York City.

Mary Aggie

Mary Adelia Rosamond McLeod

USA

No Limits Live

Mary Allen Seminary

Mary Alice Haney is an American fashion designer.

Mary Adams

Iroquois County, Illinois

auto

Mary Adshead

Personal note from Alice Hamilton to Mary Amdur after she was fired.

Mary Loy

Nursing

Mary Allerton Cushman (c. 1616 – 28 November 1699) was a settler of Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts. She was the last surviving passenger of the Mayflower. She arrived at Plymouth on the Mayflower when she was about four years old and lived there the rest of her life; she died aged 83.Mary Allerton was born about 1616 (according to some sources, baptised in June 1616) in Leiden, The Netherlands to parents Isaac and Mary Norris Allerton. She came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620, at about the age of four. Around 1636, she married Thomas Cushman, who had come to Plymouth in 1621 at the age of thirteen on the ship Fortune with father Robert Cushman, a prominent member of the Pilgrims' congregation in Leiden. Thomas and Mary had a surprisingly prosperous family; seven of their eight children survived to adulthood, got married, and provided at least 50 grandchildren. Thomas and Mary both lived to very old age, having never moved from Plymouth. Thomas died in December 1691, reaching nearly 85 years in age. Mary, who gave birth to and raised eight children, lived to the age of 83. Prior to her death in November 1699, she was the last surviving Mayflower passenger. She was buried on Burial Hill in Plymouth.

Mary Alice Downie

Mary Agnes Moroney

Mary Alice Ford (April 23, 1935 – November 27, 2008) was a Republican politician from the U.S. state of Oregon. A native of California, the moderate and pro-choice Republican served in the Oregon House of Representatives for 15 consecutive years representing Washington County.

Mary Allan

Texas

Mary Adel France, also known as M. Adel France and Miss France, was the first president of St. Mary's Female Seminary Junior College, which is now the coeducational four year Public Honors College, known today as St. Mary's College of Maryland. She is credited with expanding St. Mary's Female seminary into a Junior College.

Mother Mary Aloysia Hardey, R.S.C.J., (Piscataway, Maryland, United States, 1809 – Paris, France, 17 June 1886) was an American Religious Sister of the Society of the Sacred Heart. She established all the convents of her order, up to the year 1883, in the eastern part of the United States as well as in Canada and Cuba.

William Ford

Mary Amelia Warner

Mary Allen (disambiguation)

Mary Adshead (15 February 1904 - 3 September 1995) was an English painter, muralist, illustrator and designer.

Mary Alice Ward

Mary Grace Agnes Adams (née Campin, 10 March 1898 – 15 May 1984), was an English television producer, programme director and administrator who worked for the BBC. She was instrumental in setting up the BBC's television service both before and after the Second World War. Her daughter says, "She was a socialist, a romantic communist, and could charm with her charisma, spontaneity, and quick informed intelligence. She was a fervent atheist and advocate of humanism and common sense, accepting her stance without subjecting it to analysis." Mary Adams was the first female television producer for the BBC.

Mary Alice Jones

Mary Anderson (actress, born 1897)

defunct post office at Mary Alice

Mary Ainsley

Benjamin Amdur

British

Mary Alice Lindsay

El Cajon, California, USA

Mary G. Adams (born 1938) is an American tax activist from Maine. Adams successfully led the effort to repeal Maine's statewide property tax in the mid-1970s.

Mary Electa Adams (November 10, 1823 – November 5, 1898) was a Canadian women's education reformer. In 2004, the Canadian government designated her a Person of National Historic Significance.

Mary Anderson (film actress of 1940s and 1950s)

Mary Alice Fontenot

Mary Black Andrews

Mary Loy (née Allitt) OAM (1 November 1925 – 10 December 2013) was an Australian cricketer who captained the national women's team on three occasions in 1963. She played 11 Tests, after making her debut against England in 1951, making a top score of 76. She also played for New South Wales.On 23 August 2000, Allitt was awarded the Australian Sports Medal and on 1 January 2001, she was awarded the Centenary Medal for her contribution to cricket. Under her married name of Mary Loy she was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in June 2007 in recognition of her lifelong commitment to the game. Allitt died in December 2013, and was described as a "trailblazer" and "pioneer of women's cricket" in a Cricket Australia obituary.

Mary Alice Powell Lindsay (April 15, 1883 – February 12, 1979) became the first registered nurse in Utah. She studied at the LDS College, the Relief Society Home Nursing program, the Hospital Nurses Training School in Battle Creek, Michigan, and the University of Utah. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS Church) and participated in the Young Women Mutual Improvement Association (YWMIA) and volunteered for the Boy Scouts of America.

Mary Alice Sarvis

Biology of Krill

Mary Alden

William Ingraham Chase

Harvard University; MIT; New York University

Right-handed

Mary Patricia Anderson (17 March 1887 – 18 February 1966) was one of the first two women appointed to the New Zealand Legislative Council (upper house).Anderson was born in 1887. She was from Greymouth.With Mary Dreaver she was appointed to the council on 31 January 1946 by the First Labour Government, after a law change in 1941 to make women eligible to serve on the council. They served to the end of 1950, when the Legislative Council was abolished by the First National Government.

Film Producer

Mary Alice ("Mickey") Dwyer-Dobbin is an American daytime television producer.

center

Member of Parliament for Blackburn

Mary Agnes Donoghue

Mary Alessi

Mary Alice Downie (born February 12, 1934) is an American-born Canadian writer.The daughter of Canadian parents, she was born Mary Alice Dawe Hunter in Alton, Illinois and was educated at Trinity College at the University of Toronto. She married John Downie in 1959. She was a reporter for Marketing from 1955 to 1956; from 1956 to 1957, she was an editorial assistant for the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Downie was publicity manager for the Oxford University Press in Toronto from 1958 to 1959. She subsequently worked as a freelance writer. In 1959, Downie and her husband moved to Pittsburgh; they moved to Kingston, Ontario in 1962. From 1973 to 1979, Downie was book review editor for the Kingston Whig-Standard.She has also contributed to The Horn Book Magazine, OWL, Chickadee, The Globe and Mail, the Ottawa Citizen and the Montreal Gazette.

Mary Andrews Clark Memorial Home

England

USA Kentucky#USA

Anthropology professor

Location within Harlan County

Mary Loy (née Allitt)

Mary Akpobome born Mary Udoh Bassey, July 11, 1968 to Ben Bassey Udoh, and Janet Bassey Udoh, Efa, Akwa Ibom, Nigeria is a director of Heritage Banking Company Limited of Nigeria (HBCL).

Mary Anderson Navarro

Mary Andrews College

Mary Allgood

Sherilyn Lawson

Mary Alice McWhinnie (August 10, 1922 – March 17, 1980) was an American biologist, professor at DePaul University and an authority on krill from Chicago, Illinois She was the first woman to sail for two months in Antarctic waters aboard the NSF's research vessel, USNS Eltanin. The National Science Foundation eventually allowed her to winter over at McMurdo Station and in 1974, she became the first American woman to serve as chief scientist at an Antarctic research station.

Mary Adelaide Cambridge

Inspirational/Worship

Mary Aloysia Molloy

Mary Ammirato-Collins

Martha Albright

Mary Alice Dwyer-Dobbin

Mary Albertson

Chase

John Ford

Mary Agreda

Mary Alice Ward (1 September 1896 – 27 July 1972) was a teacher and pastoralist born at Kooringa, Burra, South Australia. She is best remembered for her legendary hospitality as owner and operator of Banka Banka Station, a cattle station and World War II supply camp. In fact, she was known as "The Missuss of Banka Banka." Her short stature and delicate appearance belied her strength of character and confidence.

Mary Agnes Donoghue (born 1942/1943) is an American screenwriter and director. Following early jobs as a secretary and short story writer, Donoghue's first writing credit was the 1984 film The Buddy System. She went on to pen the screenplays for Beaches (1988) and Paradise (1991), which was also her directorial debut. Donoghue co-wrote and co-produced Deceived (1991) and two year later, her first play, Me and Mamie O'Rourke, made its debut at the Strand Theatre in London. In the 2000s, Donoghue wrote the screenplay for White Oleander (2002) and co-wrote Veronica Guerin (2003) with Carol Doyle. In 2013, Donoghue wrote and directed Jenny's Wedding.

English

and George Sampson Elliston

Mary Allen Wilkes

Screenwriter, director, producer

The Right Reverend

New York, New York, U.S.

Crocker Art Museum, Illinois State Museum, Springville Museum of Art, Yosemite Museum NPS, Eiteljorg Museum, Whitney Gallery of Western Art, Tucson Museum of Art, Los Angeles County Museum of Art

Mary Anderson (Mary Adamson Anderson Marshall, 1837 – 1910) was a physician and one of the members of the Edinburgh Seven, the first women to study medicine at the University of Edinburgh.

Atmosphere Volume 2 featuring Mary Alessi

Mary Alice Quinn (Born Dec. 28, 1920) was a girl from Chicago, Illinois, who died in 1935 at the age of 14, from a chronic heart condition. She was reportedly a devout Catholic, who said prayers daily to St. Therese of Liseaux, and her gravesite at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Worth, Illinois is an unofficial pilgrimage destination. She has been described as "Chicago's Miracle Child" and "Chicago's Unofficial Saint".

Mary Anerley: a Yorkshire tale is a three-volume novel by R. D. Blackmore published in 1880. The novel is set in the rugged landscape of Yorkshire's North Riding and the sea-coast of its East Riding.

Lidköping, Sweden

Glendale, Ohio, U.S.

Mary Patricia Anderson (17 March 1887 – 18 February 1966) was one of the first two women appointed to the New Zealand Legislative Council (upper house).Anderson was born in 1887. She was from Greymouth.With Mary Dreaver she was appointed to the council on 31 January 1946 by the First Labour Government, after a law change in 1941 to make women eligible to serve on the council. They served to the end of 1950, when the Legislative Council was abolished by the First National Government. She died at Greymouth in 1966; she had never married.

Mary Anderson (film actress)

Jodi Johnson

Mary Aloysia Hardey

yes

Mary Alsop King

Mary Almy

Catherine Moroney

Mary Adelaide, Duchess of Teck

Los Angeles, California

Mary Udoh Bassey

Mary Agnes Tincker

Mary Allitt

live

Mary Allerton Cushman

Mary Alice Dorrance Malone is an American billionaire and heiress to the Campbell Soup fortune.In May 2015, Forbes estimated her net worth at $3.1 billion.

Painting

Mary Agnes Canty (22 March 1879 – 6 October 1950) was a New Zealand catholic nun, teacher and nursing school matron. She was born in Greta, New South Wales, Australia on 22 March 1879.

Mary Angela Barnett

Mary Alice Holman

left

Chicago, Illinois

Renata Albright

Mary Alexandra Bell Eastlake (née, Mary Alexandra Bell; 1864, Douglas, Ontario - 1951, Ottawa) was a Canadian painter most notable for her portraits of children, as well as a jewelry designer and producer.

New York City, New York, United States

Mary Anderson Bain

Activist

Châteauesque, Late 19th and 20th Century Revival

Mary Alice Heinbach

Mary Allen Seminary building today.

Mary Ambree (fl. 1584) was an English captain who participated in the liberation of the Belgian city Ghent during the war against Spain. She is frequently mentioned in ballads.In 1584 the Spanish captured Ghent, and Captain Mary Ambree, along with several other Dutch and English volunteers, fought to liberate the city. It was said that she was avenging her lover, a sergeant major who died during the siege.She was a popular subject of ballads during the 17th-century from 1620s onwards.

Mary Anderson (author)

Mary Allen Seminary (later called Mary Allen Junior College) was the first black women's college in the state of Texas. Initially a parochial school founded and run by white Presbyterians, it was restructured in 1924 and became an accredited junior college with an all-black faculty and black administrator in 1933. The school was closed in 1943, reopened the following year, and operated until 1972.

Mary Alment

Mary Agnes Snively (1847-1933) was a Canadian nurse, later named as the first President of the Canadian Society of Superintendents of Training Schools for Nurses.

Mary Alice Monroe, also published as Mary Alice Kruesi, is a New York Times best-selling fiction writer.

Mary Ochsenhirt Amdur (February 18, 1921 – February 16, 1998) was an American toxicologist and public health researcher who worked primarily on pollution. She was charged with studying the effects of the 1948 Donora smog, so she specifically looked into the effects of inhaling Sulfuric acid by experimenting on guinea pigs. Her findings on the respiratory effects related to sulfuric acid led to her being threatened, to her funding being pulled, and to her losing her job at the Harvard School of Public Health in 1953. Undeterred by the setback, she carried on her research in a different role at Harvard, and subsequently at MIT and New York University. Despite the early controversy related to her work, it was used in the creation of standards in air pollution, and towards the end of her life she received numerous awards and accolades.

Awards for Mary Alice

Mary Agnes Hallaren

Thomas, Mary, Sarah, Isaac, Elkanah, Fear, Eleazar, and Lydia

Mary Adela Blagg (17 May 1858 – 14 April 1944) was an English astronomer.She was born in Cheadle, Staffordshire, and lived her entire life there. Mary was the daughter of a solicitor, John Charles Blagg, and France Caroline Foottit. She trained herself in mathematics by reading her brother's textbooks. In 1875 she was sent to a finishing school in Kensington where she studied algebra and German.

writer

LAHCM

Samuel J. Lindsay

Brooklyn, New York, USA

Mary Anderson (August 27, 1872 – 1964) was a Labor activist and an advocate for women in the workplace.

Mary Alice Demler

Mary Alice Haney

Female

Mary Ahern

Mary Alice Powell

Mary Agnes Yerkes, (/ˈjɜːrkiːz/ YUR-keez; August 9, 1886 – November 8, 1989), was an American Impressionist painter, photographer and artisan. She was skilled in the media of oil, pastel and watercolor. Her professional career was cut short by the Great Depression, but she still continued to paint well into her nineties with a passion for her craft and nature. She is noted for her plein-air painting while camping the American West and its National Parks.

Mary Anderson (stage actress)

Mary Ochsenhirt Amdur (February 18, 1921 – February 16, 1998) was an American toxicologist and public health researcher who worked primarily on pollution. She was charged with studying the effects of the 1948 Donora smog, so she specifically looked into the effects of inhaling Sulfuric acid by experimenting on guinea pigs.

Mary Anderson (figure skater)

Mary Alice Rich

Mary Allen Junior College

Mary Adelaide Wilhelmina Elizabeth

Mother Mary Alfred Moes, O.S.F., (October 28, 1828 — December 18, 1899) was instrumental in establishing first, the Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate in Joliet, Illinois, as well as the Sisters of Saint Francis of Rochester, Minnesota. She was also the founder of St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota, which became part of the famed Mayo Clinic.

Right-arm off-break

Mary Alison Glen-Haig

Derry, Northern Ireland

Mary Andrews College, formerly known as Deaconess House, is a Bible college in Sydney. It is the only one in Australia with an exclusively female student body. Mary Andrews College offers diplomas through the Australian College of Theology.Mary Andrews College was established in 1891 as a training institution for deaconesses. It is Anglican in ethos but independent of the Sydney Diocese.

Mary Anderson Bain (September 19, 1911 – August 7, 2006) was a New Deal politician best known for her 33 years of service as Chief of Staff for Representative Sidney R. Yates, of Illinois.Bain was born in DeKalb, where she was involved in Democratic politics. In 1935 she became the director of the National Youth Administration, one of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal agencies, for the Northern Illinois District. By 1939 she was director of NYA for all of Illinois. Later she was Deputy Director of the Illinois War Manpower Commission, roving Midwest executive for the Office of Price Administration, and Illinois Director for the U.S. Employment Service.In 1937 she married a reporter named Herbert Bain, who was an editor of the old Chicago Herald-American before becoming a public relations executive in Chicago and Washington. The couple were very close through to his death on June 11, 2006; they were both 94 at the time of their deaths. They are survived by a daughter, Mary Ellen Bain, and two grandsons.Bain's career on Capitol Hill began in 1965, when she became Chief of Staff to Representative Sidney R. Yates (D-Ill.). Yates became chairman of the House Appropriations Committee’s Subcommittee on Interior and Related Agencies in 1975. Together Yates and Bain worked to promote the preservation of the nation's cultural heritage and history through the founding of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, the Brittle Books and National Heritage Preservation programs at the National Endowment for the Humanities, establishment of the Conservation Program at the Institute for Museum and Library Services, and establishment of a cultural heritage grants program at the National Park Service. Mary also aided the development of the National Endowment for the Arts, the Smithsonian Institution, the National Gallery of Art, and the Kennedy Center; in recognition of her leadership in this area, Bain was awarded the Heritage Defender award. She retired in 1999.

Location within the state of Kentucky

Mary Anderson (fiction)

Mary Alice Sarvis, M.D. (20 December 1914 - 16 June 1965) was an American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst active in the San Francisco Bay Area in the 1940s to mid-1960s. Dr. Sarvis worked with the Oakland Police Department and Oakland Public Schools to increase understanding of and collaborate with underserved populations. Additionally, Dr. Sarvis maintained a private practice and taught at the School of Social Welfare at the University of California, Berkeley. Founded after Dr.

School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Rockford College, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts

Mary Margaret Albright is a fictional character who was played by Jane Curtin in the American situation comedy 3rd Rock from the Sun. She serves as a straight foil and love interest for the eccentric Dick Solomon.

Mary Alcock

Mary Adelaide

Maine

Mary Airmine

Thatcher Adams , 2 children

Mary Alice Hadley

Mary Adrian Barrett, I.H.M., commonly referred to as Sister Adrian (February 14, 1929 – October 12, 2015), was an American Roman Catholic Religious Sister, who was a member of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, an educator and the founder of Friends of the Poor, a nonprofit organization based in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

Mary Alice (born Mary Alice Smith; December 3, 1941) is an American actress.

Mary Alfonsi

Mary Aline Mynors Farmar

PhD Northwestern University

Mary Alice Siem

Mary Alwyn

Mary Anderson (skater)

Mary Alice Ford

Mary Adelaide Lundby

Mary Alexandra Bell Eastlake

Missing

Mary Adrian Barrett

Mary Alsop

Mary Anderson (born 1926) was an American figure skater. She competed in ice dance with her brother Jack.

Indianola, Mississippi, US

Self-portrait

Mary Allerton Cushman (c. 1616 – 28 November 1699) was a settler of Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts. She was the last surviving passenger of the Mayflower. She arrived at Plymouth on the Mayflower when she was about four years old and lived there the rest of her life; she died aged 83.Mary Allerton was born about 1616 (according to some sources, baptised in June 1616) in Leiden, The Netherlands to parents Isaac and Mary Norris Allerton.

Mary Anderson (silent film actress)

Mary Alexander Yard

Mary Helen Agnes Allies (2 February 1852 – 27 January 1927) was a Catholic historian, writer and translator.

artist

American Impressionism

Painting, murals

Alden in Milestones

Mary Alice Cullen

Jane Curtin as Dr. Mary Albright

Mary Anderson (born January 20, 1939) is an American author of mystery novels for children and young adults, the majority published by Atheneum Books, New York City.

Mary Alice Stollak

Mary Alice Bennett

Mary Collins Ammirato (born April 3, 1908) was an artist and poet born in Hortense, Texas. She was a student at the Académie Julian in Paris. She exhibited at the Salon des Indépendants in 1937. Mary also had a showing of her enamels on copper during a visit to the USA in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mary lived with husband Claudio also an artist and composer in the Canary Islands, both who were long time friends of heiress Eleanor Post. Mary was a travel companion of Eleanor's and also a Ziegfeld Follies girl in New York City where she met Claudio. Mary has three surviving great nieces in America.She wrote the libretto for her husband's opera, Paradise Lost (A comedy for Modern Times).

London

Roy Albright

Mary Amelia St. Clair

Newnham College Cambridge

Mary Anderson (New Zealand politician)

inline,title

Mary Allerton

Cover of the 1880 edition

1st Director of theUnited States Women's Bureau

Martha Munizzi Music

Mary Aiken

Mary Allen (born 22 August 1951) is a British writer, broadcaster, arts administrator and management consultant best known for her controversial and turbulent period as Chief Executive of the Royal Opera House.

Writer

Mary Alden Childers

Mary G. Adams (born 1938) is an American tax activist from Maine. Adams successfully led the effort to repeal Maine's statewide property tax in the mid-1970s. She led a failed 2006 referendum effort to enact a Taxpayer Bill of Rights in the state.In the mid-1970s, Adams challenged Maine's educational establishment and through her grass roots "Freedom Fighters" successfully repealed Maine's statewide property tax and prevented the state from reducing local control of public schools in Maine.In 1994, Adams unsuccessfully ran for Governor of Maine. She sought the Maine Republican Party's nomination, finishing in 6th of 8 places. Susan Collins won the nomination.In both 1996 and 1997, Adams and her "Common Sense" grass roots effort defeated a citizens' initiative to expand the regulation of private forest land in Maine.Adams was appointed to the Maine State Board of Education by Maine's first independent Governor, James B. Longley following the repeal of the statewide property tax.

Chemistry at University of Pittsburgh; Biochemistry at Cornell University

Private

Slade School of Art

Mary Moroney

Mary Agnes Chase seated at a desk with herbarium sheets, c.1960

Member of theOregon House of Representatives

Opening and managing "Liberty Wellington" shop in Wellington, New Zealand

ZIP codes

Charlottesville, Virginia, U.S.

Mary Akrami is the director of the Afghan Women Skills Development Center. She represented Afghan civil society at the 2001 Bonn Conference. In 2003 the Afghan Women Skills Development Center opened the first women’s shelter in Kabul, Afghanistan. The shelter provides legal advice, literacy classes, psychological counseling, and basic skills training to women who need them. Akrami is on call 24 hours a day at the shelter, and under her leadership some of the women there have denounced their abusers publicly and filed court cases against them, something almost unheard of before. She has faced threats for her work.She received a 2007 International Women of Courage Award and was named in the BBC 100 Women 2016 list as one of the year's most inspirational and influential women.

Mary Alice Butts

Mary Loy (née Allitt) OAM (1 November 1925 – 10 December 2013) was an Australian cricketer who captained the national women's team on three occasions in 1963. She played 11 Tests, after making her debut against England in 1951, making a top score of 76. She also played for New South Wales.On 23 August 2000, Allitt was awarded the Australian Sports Medal and on 1 January 2001, she was awarded the Centenary Medal for her contribution to cricket.

# 60 on the Billboard 200

Teachers College, Columbia University

New Zealander

Mary Adelaide Nutting (November 1, 1858 – October 3, 1948) was an American educator, administrator, and author in the field of nursing. She is considered the world's first Professor of Nursing.

Helen Jackson Cabot Almy and Judge Charles Almy

Writer/novelist

Crockett

Mary Alice "Mollie" Heinbach

GNIS feature ID

Mary Alice (Peggy) Butts

Mary Aggie was an African-American slave known for taking part in a trial that resulted in a change in Virginia's statute law that allowed slaves to claim benefit of clergy.In the late 1720s Aggie tried to sue for her freedom. The attempt was unsuccessful, but managed to catch the attention of Lieutenant Governor William Gooch, who presided over the trial and believed that Aggie had made a good case of establishing her belief in Christianity.

Mary Alice (disambiguation)

George Albright

Bloomsbury, London

Mary Ainslie

solo_singer

Computer Programming, Logic Design, Law
Mary Allen Wilkes (born September 25, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois) is a former computer programmer and logic designer, most known for her work with the LINC computer, now recognized by many as the world's first "personal computer." Wilkes graduated from Wellesley College in 1959 where she majored in philosophy and theology. At that time she wanted to become a lawyer but was discouraged by friends and mentors because she was a woman.

Mary Adelia R. McLeod

Mary Dinsmore Ainsworth (/ˈeɪnswɜːrθ/; née Salter; December 1, 1913 – March 21, 1999) was an American-Canadian developmental psychologist known for her work in the development of attachment theory. She designed the strange situation procedure to observe early emotional attachment between a child and its primary caregiver.A 2002 Review of General Psychology survey ranked Ainsworth as the 97th most cited psychologist of the 20th century.

Bsc DePaul University

Dr Mary Alexander Cook (4 August 1902 – 2 August 1981) was an expert on Cape Dutch architecture and a museum curator.

Mary Anderson de Navarro

Peaked at #44 on Billboard magazine's Top Gospel Album

Mary Ainslee (October 12, 1919 – November 1, 1991) was an American film actress. She appeared in approximately 15 films between 1939 and 1952.Ainslee appeared in several Three Stooges films such as I'll Never Heil Again, In the Sweet Pie and Pie, Hokus Pokus, and He Cooked His Goose.In the mid-1980s, she suffered a stroke and never fully recovered. She died on November 1, 1991.

Hamilton,+Mary+Agnes

First lady of West Virginia, 1965-1969

Executive in Charge of Production for PGP soap operas

Mary A Agria (born 24 March 1941) is an American writer who spent her early career as a journalist and non-fiction writer, then in 'retirement' began writing a series of novels that deal with the issues facing older Americans, including finding meaning in one's senior years, resolving parent-child relationships and facing the ultimate realities of change and loss that are part of the human experience.In 2006 her novel, Time in a Garden, appeared on best-seller fiction lists all over northern Michigan. She has written five novels (For Things Left Undone, 2001; Time in a Garden, 2006; Vox Humana: The Human Voice, 2007; In Transit, 2008; and Community of Scholars, 2009) and numerous non-fiction books, articles and texts.

"The trouble with this branch of medical science is that it is always tied up more or less with somebody's pocketbook—Maybe the companies, maybe the insurance people, maybe the doctor in charge ... Looked at that way, realize that Philip Drinker has wife and children who are 'hostages ... to fortune, an impediment to all great enterprises, whether good or evil'"

Mary Alice Monroe, also published as Mary Alice Kruesi, is a New York Times best-selling fiction writer. Many of her novels deal with environmental issues; For example, The Beach House and Swimming Lessons refer to the plight of injured sea turtles.Monroe currently resides in South Carolina, and so many of her novels are set in the South and feature "strong Southern women".Her novel, Time is a River, is about breast cancer survivors in a fly-fishing group in North Carolina, and Last Light Over Carolina describes the life and times of the shrimping industry. Monroe received the 2008 Award for Writing from the South Carolina Center for the Book.Mary Alice's newest novel, The Summer Girls is about the relationships between three half sisters scattered across the country and a grandmother determined to help them all reconnect.

Mary Dinsmore Salter

CST

Matilda's Masterpiece

Work with LINC computer

Mary Agria

Mary Aldridge

March 1941

Mary Adams (activist)

Mary Amons

Mary Agnes Mera Chase

Mary Agard Pocock

Mary Andrews (politician)

Mary Adel France, also known as M. Adel France and Miss France, was the first president of St. Mary's Female Seminary Junior College, which is now the coeducational four year Public Honors College, known today as St. Mary's College of Maryland. She is credited with expanding St. Mary's Female seminary into a Junior College. She was both the last Principle of the seminary and the first President of the college that it became.She was also the supervisor of the Kent County Elementary Schools, and during the following two years, she held the same position in the Shelby, Tennessee school system. She was also a math and science teacher.

Heart attack
Role of Manganese and Choline in Bone Formation in the Rat

Mary Black Andrews is an American politician from Maine. Andrews served as a Republican State Senator from Maine's 1st District, representing part of York County, including her residence in York. She had previously been elected to three consecutive two-year terms in the Maine House of Representatives (1998-2004).

Mary Anderson (labor leader)

Mary Grace Agnes Adams (née Campin, 10 March 1898 – 15 May 1984), was an English television producer, programme director and administrator who worked for the BBC. She was instrumental in setting up the BBC's television service both before and after the Second World War. Her daughter says, "She was a socialist, a romantic communist, and could charm with her charisma, spontaneity, and quick informed intelligence.

Johns Hopkins School of Nursing

Mary Alice Sarvis, M.D. (20 December 1914 - 16 June 1965) was an American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst active in the San Francisco Bay Area in the 1940s to mid-1960s. Dr. Sarvis worked with the Oakland Police Department and Oakland Public Schools to increase understanding of and collaborate with underserved populations. Additionally, Dr. Sarvis maintained a private practice and taught at the School of Social Welfare at the University of California, Berkeley. Founded after Dr. Sarvis' unexpected death in 1965, the Mary Sarvis Memorial Fund continues the work of Dr. Sarvis by issuing small, life-improving grants to Bay Area children for targeted individual needs such as medical supplies and extracurricular activities.

Mary Agnes Meara Chase

#13 Top Gospel Albums, #37 Top Christian Albums, #34 Top Heatseekers

Mary Ames

Mary Agnes Donoghue (born 1942/1943) is an American screenwriter and director. Following early jobs as a secretary and short story writer, Donoghue's first writing credit was the 1984 film The Buddy System. She went on to pen the screenplays for Beaches (1988) and Paradise (1991), which was also her directorial debut. Donoghue co-wrote and co-produced Deceived (1991) and two year later, her first play, Me and Mamie O'Rourke, made its debut at the Strand Theatre in London.

Frieda S. Miller

Beige

Mary Alice Herbert

Mary Adams (disambiguation)

Mary A. Albertson (21 June 1838 – 19 August 1914), born Mary Ann Mitchell, was an American botanist and astronomer. From 1904 to 1914, she curated the Maria Mitchell memorial located on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts. Her work there covered both the nascent botany department and the astronomical observatory. In the botany department, she curated an herbarium of Nantucket plants, in memorial of her cousin Mitchell's love of flowers. She died in 1914 on Nantucket Island.Mrs. Albertson's daughter Alice Owen Albertson was the author of the book 'Nantucket Wildflowers' (G. P. Putnam's sons,1921).

Mary Adelaide of Cambridge

Mary Nell Quirk

Mary Helen Agnes Allies

Mary Aguirre

Mary Akrami

Mary Agee

Mary Alberta Cleland

Mary Alice Tieche Smith (1918–1987) was the wife of former Governor of West Virginia, Hulett C. Smith and served as that state's First Lady from 1965-1969. She was born June 25, 1918 at Beckley, West Virginia. She attended Arlington Hall School in Washington, D.C. and Ward Belmont Junior College in Nashville, Tennessee. She married Hulett C. Smith in 1942.

Imperial

Agnes Chase

Mary A Agria (born 24 March 1941) is an American writer who spent her early career as a journalist and non-fiction writer, then in 'retirement' began writing a series of novels that deal with the issues facing older Americans, including finding meaning in one's senior years, resolving parent-child relationships and facing the ultimate realities of change and loss that are part of the human experience.In 2006 her novel, Time in a Garden, appeared on best-seller fiction lists all over northern Michigan.

Mary Alfred Moes

Mary Allen Seminary today.jpeg

Leonard Ainsworth

Mary Alice Downie (born February 12, 1934) is an American-born Canadian writer.The daughter of Canadian parents, she was born Mary Alice Dawe Hunter in Alton, Illinois and was educated at Trinity College at the University of Toronto. She married John Downie in 1959. She was a reporter for Marketing from 1955 to 1956; from 1956 to 1957, she was an editorial assistant for the Canadian Medical Association Journal.

Mary Alice Dorrance Malone

Mary Anderson Lucas

Mary Adelaide, Duchess of Cambridge

Position Abolished

http://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/10/10825/10825.html CricketArchive

Alice at the 45th Emmy Awards Governor's Ball, 1993.

Mary Anderson (disambiguation)

Toxicology

Mary Alice, Kentucky

Mary Aline Siepmann Farmer

studio

Mary Anderson (actress)

Mary Ambree (fl. 1584) was an English captain who participated in the liberation of the Belgian city Ghent during the war against Spain. She is frequently mentioned in ballads.In 1584 the Spanish captured Ghent, and Captain Mary Ambree, along with several other Dutch and English volunteers, fought to liberate the city. It was said that she was avenging her lover, a sergeant major who died during the siege.She was a popular subject of ballads during the 17th-century from 1620s onwards. Ambree was the subject of the English ballad that provided the title for Rudyard Kipling's well-known novel, Captains Courageous. The ballad was preserved by Thomas Percy in the Pepys Collection.A female French Legionnaire in the book Sowing Glory by P.C. Wren was referred to by the pseudonym of Mary Ambree in order to protect her identity.

Mary Allen

Mary A. Albertson (21 June 1838 – 19 August 1914), born Mary Ann Mitchell, was an American botanist and astronomer. From 1904 to 1914, she curated the Maria Mitchell memorial located on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts. Her work there covered both the nascent botany department and the astronomical observatory. In the botany department, she curated an herbarium of Nantucket plants, in memorial of her cousin Mitchell's love of flowers. She died in 1914 on Nantucket Island.Mrs.

Mary Amelia Bomar

Eileen Qutub

Mary Alicia Owen

Pliny Goodfriend

Mary Alice "Muffy" Crosswire

for Blackburn (with Thomas Harry Gill)

Northern Irish

Thomas Ford

Mary Adams (broadcaster)

Mary Alice Chrnalogar

Pressing On

Mary Alcock [née Cumberland] (c.1742—1798), was a poet, essayist, and philanthropist.Mary was the youngest child of Joanna Bentley (1704/5–1775) and Bishop Denison Cumberland (1705/6–1774). Richard Bentley, classicist and master of Trinity College, Cambridge, was her maternal grandfather, and Richard Cumberland (1732–1811), playwright, was her brother.She spent her childhood in Stanwick, Northamptonshire, and Fulham.