Part 1 Scene 4

Walter Lucius Smith

Mary Doreen Weeden

Mary Balfour Herbert (1817–1893) was a British artist. She was born Mary Balfour in 1817, the daughter of James Balfour MP and Lady Eleanor Maitland; they were grandparents of Arthur Balfour 1st Earl Balfour. She grew up in Whittingehame House, East Lothian, Scotland, and travelled widely during her childhood. She took drawing lessons but had no other formal art education.She met Henry Arthur Herbert while abroad in Rome and married him in September, 1837.

Mary Barclay (20 July 1916 – 19 February 2008) was an English film, television and theatre actress. She was best known for playing Stella Dane in the Crossroads television series, as well as her role in the 1973 film, A Touch of Class.

Political activist, local councillor, magistrate

Mary Augusta Mullikin (born 1874 in Ohio; died 1964) was an American painter who spent almost 30 years in China from 1920 to the end of World War II. Member of the American Federation of Art. Joint author with Anna Hotchkis, also a painter, of two books of their travels in China, illustrated by themselves, entitled Buddhist Sculptures of the Yun Kang Caves (Librairie française, Peiping, 1935) and The Nine Sacred Mountains of China (Vetch and Lee, Hong Kong, 1973). She also contributed to the National Geographic Magazine a number of articles accompanied by her drawings, including "China's Great Wall of Sculpture" in the March 1938 National Geographic (pp 313–348) on the earliest Buddhist sculptures in what were known as the Yun Kang caves, and "Tài Shan, Sacred Mountain of the East" in June 1945. Her paintings and drawings were also featured in exhibitions at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington D.C. and at the Philadelphia Academy, as well as in the Brook Street Galleries in London and numerous exhibitions in China.

Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom

Mary Rushton Barkas (1889 – 1959 or 1961) was a psychiatrist, physician and author from New Zealand. She worked at the Bethlem Royal Hospital, where she was the first female house physician, and the Maudsley Hospital in London, United Kingdom.

Mary Barr Clay

Mary, Lady Bankes née Hawtry (c. 1598 – 11 April 1661) was a Royalist who defended Corfe Castle from a three-year siege during the English Civil War from 1643 to 1646. She was married to Sir John Bankes, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and Attorney-General of King Charles I.

Mary Arden

Mary Anthony (11 November 1916, Newport, Kentucky – 31 May 2014, Manhattan) was an American choreographer, modern dancer, and dance teacher. Both her work as a dancer and choreographer were highly influenced by Martha Graham and Hanya Holm.

leader of the American women's suffrage movement

Mary Bankes

Mary Zoner Hurston Barksdale Lawes (November 24, 1920 - October 9, 1992 ) was a prominent African-American nurse and businesswoman. She was the owner and administrator, for twenty-seven years, of the Hurstdale Rest Home, the only black-owned rest home in western Massachusetts.

view from her poop deck.

Mary Banks

Mary Bancroft

view from her fore deck.

Swansea, Wales

Mary Barr Clay (October 2, 1839 – October 12, 1924) was a leader of the American women's suffrage movement. She also was known as Mary B. Clay and Mrs. J. Frank Herrick.The elder daughter of Cassius Marcellus Clay and his wife Mary Jane Warfield, Mary Barr Clay was born on October 2, 1839, in Lexington, Kentucky. Clay married John Francis “Frank” Herrick, of Cleveland, Ohio, on October 3, 1866. The couple had three sons: Cassius Clay Herrick (July 17, 1867 - March 1935); Francis Warfield (February 9, 1869 - May 16, 1919); and, Green (August 11, 1872 - 1948?). They divorced in 1872. She then dropped the Herrick name and took back her surname of Clay; she changed the last names of her two youngest children to Clay also.In 1878, Clay’s parents also divorced, leaving her mother Mary Jane Clay homeless after she had managed White Hall, the family estate, for 45 years. This inequality galvanized Clay into joining the women’s rights movement, and she soon brought her three younger sisters with her. Laura Clay, the youngest, also became very active in the movement.In May 1879, Mary B. Clay went to St. Louis, Missouri to attend the tenth anniversary of the National Woman Suffrage Association. She soon became a Kentucky delegate for that organization, serving as a vice-president. She was already a Vice President for the American Woman Suffrage Association. There she met Susan B. Anthony and arranged for the suffrage leader to speak in Richmond, Kentucky. Returning home she organized the Fayette County Equal Suffrage Association in 1879. The next year, she created the Madison County Equal Rights Association. While living in Ann Arbor, Michigan, to educate her two younger sons, she organized a suffrage club there. She became president pro tem of the convention in Flint for the Michigan State Suffrage Association.She also edited a column in the Ann Arbor "Register and spoke before the senior law class of the University of Michigan on the "Constitutional Right of Women to Vote." She submitted the Kentucky report in Volume 3 of the History of Woman Suffrage: 1876-1885.Clay became the first Kentuckian to hold the office of president in a national woman’s organization when she was elected president of the American Woman Suffrage Association in 1883. Mary B. Clay was also the first Kentucky woman to speak publicly on women's rights.She corresponded with Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone, Alice Stone Blackwell and other leading suffragists. She is credited with drawing her younger sister Laura Clay into the women’s rights movement. The younger Clay became better known in history as a women's rights advocate.Her public life pretty much ended in 1902, as she dealt with ill health and family obligations. Clay died on October 12, 1924, and she is interred at Lexington Cemetery.

Augusta Female Seminary, Mary Baldwin Seminary, Mary Baldwin College

Mary Ayubi is a female film maker and a journalist in Afghanistan, her home country. Due to her experience with the Taliban and war actions in Afghanistan, she uses media and film to document the violent actions of the Taliban and women’s rights in Afghanistan as it would pertain to violence. Mary now lives in Los Angeles and continues her career as a film maker by continuing research and working on a new documentary.

Mary Barber (c.1685 – c.1755), poet, was a member of Swift's circle.

Mary Annette Anderson (July 27, 1874 – 1922) was an American professor and the first African American woman elected to Phi Beta Kappa.Anderson was born in Shoreham, Vermont, to William and Philomine (Langlois) Anderson. Her father, a farmer, was a freed slave originally from Virginia, and her mother was a Canadian immigrant of French and Native American ancestry.

Mary Ashley Townsend

Cook County Juvenile Court presiding judge

Mary Bailey (aviator)

Mary Biddulph

Mary Arundell (translator)

Mary Ballou

Bath House, London

Athens, Greece

small city, 58.5 acres

Mary Auguste O'Neill

Mary Banotti

Mary Louise Barratt Due (9 April 1888 in Bergen, Norway – 24 December 1969 in Oslo, Norway) was known as one of the most influential Norwegian pianists in the 19th century. She was the daughter of the preacher Thomas Ball Barratt, and the mother to the musicians Stephan Henrik Barratt-Due and Esther Barratt-Due. In 1916 she married the violinist Henrik Adam Due, and together they founded the Barratt Due Institute of Music in 1927.

Mary Bailey (Jericho)

Mary Babnik Brown

Williton, Somerset, England

Mary Antin

Mary Azarian (born 1940) is an American woodcut artist and children's book illustrator. She won the 1999 Caldecott Medal for U.S. picture book illustration, recognizing Snowflake Bentley by Jacqueline Briggs Martin. It tells about the life of Wilson Bentley. She lives in Plainfield, Vermont. She produces original prints and has illustrated over 50 books.

Mary Applegate

Actress

Mary Barber (bacteriologist)

Worms Eat My Garbage
Worm-a-Way® worm bin

Mary Barrett Dyer

Mary B. Schuenemann (September 5, 1898 – June 15, 1992) was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her life was dedicated to the arts, in particular the painting of watercolors. She was influenced by the artistic trends of the East Coast.Her summer home was in Pineville, New Jersey, where she often found her themes of water, boats, fishing paraphernalia, characterized by intense juxtapositions of color.

Mary Ball Washington Museum and Library

Mary Edith Barnes (9 February 1923 in Portsmouth, England – 29 June 2001 in Tomintoul, Scotland) was an English artist and writer who suffered from schizophrenia but recovered to become a successful painter. She is particularly known for her documentation of her experience at R.D. Laing's experimental therapeutic community at Kingsley Hall, London.

Mary Bartelme

Mary Bailey (disambiguation)

Ruislip, Middlesex, England

James W. Paul, Jr. and Fanny Drexel

Mary Armour

Elizabeth Cleghorn GASKELL

Mary B Mitchell (schooner)

American
Mrs. J. Frank Herrick

Cook County Juvenile Court assistant to the judge

Laborer, labor leader

Glasgow Rent Strikes

Mary Ball

Mary Arundell (died 20 or 21 October 1557), was the only child of Sir John Arundell (1474 – 1545) of Lanherne, Cornwall, by his second wife, Katherine Grenville. She was a gentlewoman at court in the reign of King Henry VIII, serving two of Henry VIII's Queens, and the King's daughter, Princess Mary. She was traditionally believed to have been "the erudite Mary Arundell", the supposed translator of verses now known to have been the work of her stepdaughter, Mary FitzAlan, later the first wife of Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk.

'Mary Bartlet Leader Born March 19, 1918, was an Author of two novels, Triad: A Novel of the Supernatural (1972) and Salem’s Children (1979). Triad was the inspiration behind the popular Fleetwood Mac song "Rhiannon".Leader died on April 27, 2004, in Mequon, Ozaukee, Wisconsin.

Mary Armine

Epsom, Surrey, England, UK

Mary Ballou (1809-1904) was an American memoirist.

Mary Bartlet Leader

Mary Atkinson

actress

Mary Barry

The Mary Baker Eddy Library is a research library, museum, and repository for the papers of Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science.The library is located on the Christian Science Center, Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts, and housed in a portion of the 11-story structure originally built for the Christian Science Publishing Society. While the library holds the archive for the letters and manuscripts of Mary Baker Eddy, it contains other exhibits, including the Mapparium, a three-story stained-glass globe that allows visitors to stand inside a globe depicting the world of 1934.

Mary Appleyard

The factor was afraid of us

Townsend,+Mary+Ashley

motor & armaments fitted 1916, disarmed 1919

Mary B. Duggan

Mary Arnold Prentiss (née Arnold; October 26, 1916 – January 29, 1975) was an amateur American tennis player of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s.She was educated at the Los Angeles City College where she became a member of the Los Angeles Olympia L.T.C.She participated in the 1939 Wightman Cup, the women's team tennis competition between the United States and Great Britain. She won a doubles match partnering Dorothy Bundy and helped the U.S. team to a 5–2 victory.Arnold was ranked in the U.S. Top 10 every year between 1939 and 1947. Her highest ranking came in 1942 and 1944 when she was ranked No. 5 in both years.At the 1948 French Championships, she paired with future International Tennis Hall of Fame inductee Shirley Fry to reach the doubles finals. She also played at the Wimbledon Championships that year and reached the third round in the singles and doubles and the quarterfinal in the mixed doubles event.At the Tri-State Tennis Tournament (now Cincinnati Masters), she reached five finals, winning three doubles titles: 1940, 1944 and 1946. She also was a singles finalist in 1941 (losing to Pauline Betz), and was a doubles finalist in 1945 (with Fry). To win her doubles titles in Cincinnati, she paired with Alice Marble in 1940, with Dorothy Bundy in 1944, and with Fry in 1946.

Mary Balfour Herbert

Richard Wilt

Fighting Squirrels

The Mary Baldwin University, Main Building is a historic building on the Mary Baldwin University campus in Staunton, Virginia. It was built in 1844, and is a Greek Revival style educational building. It consists of a two-story, five bay central section, flanked by three-bay two-story wings with full basement and projecting gable ends.

Mary Louise Barratt

Mary Attaway Lee

Mary Rough

Mary B. Wolf

Mary Barbour (née Rough) (20 February 1875 – 2 April 1958) was a Scottish political activist, local councillor and magistrate. She was closely associated with the Red Clydeside movement in the early 20th century and especially for her role as the main organiser of the women of Govan who took part in the rent strikes of 1915.
Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Mary Arnold

Mary Barbour

Mary Arundell, Baroness Arundell

StateLibQld 1 140595 Mary B. Mitchell .jpg

Mary Bagot Stack

Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.

Mary Bard Jensen

Mary Paul Munn Allez

Mary Barr

Mary Astell

Lee

Mary Barksdale

The Lady Archer

Mary Baker G. Eddy

Dublin, Ireland

*1 ×12 pounder naval gun,
*2 × 6 pounder guns,
*2 × Lewis guns

Mary Barbara Bailey

Joanna Bankes

Katherine Grenville

Mary Astor Paul

Mary Arnold Prentiss (née Arnold; October 26, 1916 – January 29, 1975) was an amateur American tennis player of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s.She was educated at the Los Angeles City College where she became a member of the Los Angeles Olympia L.T.C.She participated in the 1939 Wightman Cup, the women's team tennis competition between the United States and Great Britain. She won a doubles match partnering Dorothy Bundy and helped the U.S. team to a 5–2 victory.Arnold was ranked in the U.S.

Dame Mary Arden

sail + auxiliary motor

Mary Barton

Mary Bartlett Bunge

Classical

Mary B. Davis

Mary Baker Eddy (Life of)

Mary Averell Harriman

Mary Baldwin Seminary

Maria Arvanitaki

Mary Jenkins Balogh

President

Mary B Mitchell

Mary B. Garner

Mary Badham

Mary Barton founded a fertility clinic in Portland Place, London, with her husband Bertold Wiesner in the late 1930s and it did not close until 1963. The clinic pioneered artificial insemination using donor sperm for women whose husbands may have been infertile. The clinic helped women conceive 1,500 babies, nicknamed the 'Barton Brood', although the exact records appear to have been destroyed in 1963 owing to the social taboos and lack of regulation surrounding the subject.

proprietress house

Mary Baldwin Fighting Squirrels

Dame Mary Bailey, Lady Bailey, DBE (1 December 1890 – 29 July 1960), née Westenra, was a British aviator.The daughter of Derrick Warner William Westenra, 5th Baron Rossmore, of Rossmore Castle, County Monaghan and his wife, Mittie (née Naylor), Bailey was known as one of the finest aviatrices of her time, who "personally guided a plane from England to the nether tip of South Africa and back" (Time, 28 January 1930). In January 1930 she was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE).The daughter of aristocratic parents, Lady Mary Bailey spent most of her childhood in Ireland where she was home schooled until she ran away in 1906. Adventurous from a young age, she apparently bought a motorbike in her youth and was gaining a reputation for speeding in car by 1914. During the first world war, Mary volunteered as an aviation mechanic and served in Britain and France, associated with the Royal Flying Corps. She was awarded a pilot's licence in early 1927 and quickly started a sporting career. She became the first woman to fly across the Irish Sea. On 5 July 1927 she set a world's height record of 17,283 ft (5268 m) in a light aircraft category, flying DH.60 Cirrus II Moth.Between 9 March and 30 April 1928, she made an 8,000 mile solo flight from Croydon to Cape Town, flying de Havilland Cirrus Moth with an extra fuel tank, then she made 18,000 mile journey back between September 1928 and 16 January 1929. The return journey involved flying across the Congo, then along the southern edge of the Sahara and up the west coast of Africa, then across Spain and France back home again. It was the longest solo flight and longest flight accomplished by a woman that far.In 1927 and 1928 she twice won the Harmon Trophy as the world's outstanding aviatrix. She also participated in two F.A.I International Tourist Plane Contests - Challenge International de Tourisme 1929, which she completed off the contest, and Challenge International de Tourisme 1930, in which she took 31st place for 60 participants, being one of only two women.In 1931, she became a member of a group of female pioneers for science, the members of which shared her adventurous and determined spirit. She gained the rank of Section Officer in the service of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, during World War II.

United Kiyngdom

Letters and observations

Mary Bartlett

The Mary Ball Washington Museum and Library is a museum and historical archive in the Northern Neck of The Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, United States. Its purpose is to preserve the history of Lancaster County, Virginia. It opened in 1958 and was named in honor of George Washington's mother, Mary Ball, a Lancaster County, Virginia native and granddaughter of the ca 1653 emigrant, William Ball I.Past curators of the Mary Ball Washington Museum include Thomas M. Thacker, Cathy Currey, Sarah J. Walker, and Sonja Headley.

Robert Balogh

Mme. Jacques Allez

Benzonia, Michigan, USA

Mary Barr next to her transport plane, 1975

Mary Archer, Lady Archer of Weston-super-Mare

(DBE)

The Hon Mary Westenra

Mary Arden (disambiguation)

Mary Barnett

Mary Dawne Arden (July 30, 1933 – December 13, 2014) was an American actress who worked in both Hollywood and Italy.She was born in St. Louis, Missouri, but moved to NYC at the age of 12 to attend an art school.She had a successful modeling career in Europe and appeared in numerous Italian movies during the 1960s. This actress is not to be confused with Mary Arden, who worked in Hollywood in the 1930s and 1940s, but worked professionally as Mary Arden.Mary Arden's best known role is Peggy Peyton in Blood and Black Lace, directed by Mario Bava.She also appeared as an uncredited cameo in Juliet of the Spirits, as an on-screen TV personality.While in Italy she also appeared in photo novels including a well known series of the period, entitled Sadistik. After living and working in Italy for 8 years, she returned to the United States in 1979, and performed in only a couple of more roles, before retiring completely from the cinema.She spent 9 years in Latin America where she held marketing and managing positions for Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics. When she returned to NYC, she began her own marketing and body language consulting practice, Arden Associates.Arden was also on the faculty of New York University, in the Department of Culture and Communication, where she taught business communication.Mary Arden died in Brookyn, New York on December 13, 2014 at the age of 81.

Mary Ashley Townsend (1836 – June 7, 1901) was an American poet and writer.

Mary Arlene Appelhof

Mary, Lady Bailey, 1930

Novelist

Lady Mary Armine, Airmine or Armyne (née Talbot) (died 6 March 1676), was a learned English gentlewoman and benefactor.Mary was the daughter of Henry Talbot, fourth son of George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury. Her first husband was Thomas Holcroft, Esq.; her second was Sir William Armyne, baronet, of Osgodby, Lincolnshire. Lady Mary's accomplishments included a good knowledge of French and Latin, and wide reading in divinity and history.

Aviator

Rochester, Minnesota, USA

Mary Annie Sloane

Inscription on commemorative plaque, Bangor town centre.

"The Mary B Mitchell was the most famous of the Port Penrhyn slate ships and a local legend.

Mary Avenue Bicycle Footbridge

Mary Barber (3 April 1911 – 11 September 1965) was a British pathologist and bacteriologist who studied antibiotic resistance in bacteria. She was one of the pioneers in this field, documenting the phenomenon of penicillin resistance early on.

Mary Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life)

Mary Bain

Mary B Mitchell (Q-9)

The Mary Avenue Bridge, also called the Don Burnett Bicycle-Pedestrian Bridge, is a cable-stayed bridge over Interstate 280 (California) in Cupertino, California carrying bicycle and pedestrian traffic. North of I-280, Mary Avenue ends as a parking lot and drop-off area for Homestead High School.

(The Right Honourable)

yes

United Kingdom
Mary Barton is the first novel by English author Elizabeth Gaskell, published in 1848. The story is set in the English city of Manchester between 1839 and 1842, and deals with the difficulties faced by the Victorian working class. It is subtitled "A Tale of Manchester Life".

Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.

non_vocal_instrumentalist

Antin,+Mary

Scottish

Mary B Mitchell (Q-ship)

Gov. John R. Tanner

Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA

son who died in infancy

Mary Bamber

StateLibQld 1 148367 Mary B. Mitchell .jpg

Board member of

Sir John Bankes

Mary Barber (natural historian)

Mary Antoinette Rivero

Mary Bard

Mary Jenkins

author of children's books and cook books

The Mary Baker Eddy Library is a research library, museum, and repository for the papers of Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science.The library is located on the Christian Science Center, Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts, and housed in a portion of the 11-story structure originally built for the Christian Science Publishing Society.

Biologist, teacher, artist, vermicomposting innovator and advocate, and public speaker

Mary Augusta Arnold

Mary Apache

Mary Bale

Mary Barr Clay (October 2, 1839 – October 12, 1924) was a leader of the American women's suffrage movement. She also was known as Mary B. Clay and Mrs. J. Frank Herrick.The elder daughter of Cassius Marcellus Clay and his wife Mary Jane Warfield, Mary Barr Clay was born on October 2, 1839, in Lexington, Kentucky. Clay married John Francis “Frank” Herrick, of Cleveland, Ohio, on October 3, 1866.

Mary Armyne

Mary B Schuenemann

Georgia, U.S.

Mary Apick

Mary Arlene Appelhof (1936-2005) was an American biologist, vermicomposter, and environmentalist. In 2009 she was designated a Women's History Month Honoree by the National Women's History Project.

The Mary B Mitchell was a British and later an Irish schooner, affectionately known as Mary B.. She was a pleasure craft, a war hero, a working schooner, a film star and a transporter of essential cargoes in dangerous waters.Built in 1892 she carried slate from Wales. In 1912 she was acquired by Lord Penrhyn and converted into a luxury yacht and spent two years cruising the Mediterranean. She resumed carrying cargo; it was china clay on this occasion.

Mary Barnard

Mary Balfour

Jonathan Bunge, Peter Bunge

Mary Badham speaking at Birmingham-Southern College in 2012

Mary Arundell (courtier)

Mary Augusta Mullikin

Shoreham, Vermont, U.S.

Biologist, teacher, artist,vermicompostinginnovator and advocate, and public speaker

Converted to Q-ship at HMNB Falmouth

Barratt Due about 1930.

Mary Ashley (1931 – June 15, 1996) was an important early video artist and performance artist, painter, and a founding member of the influential ONCE Group, together with her then-husband, the composer Robert Ashley. She was later active in the Correspondence Art scene, collaborating with Fluxus artists including Dick Higgins and George Brecht. She is credited with introducing the Ozalid process, an ammonia-based technique for the reproduction of industrial drawings, to the art world.

Mary Arden's Farm, also known as Mary Arden's House, is the farmhouse of Mary Shakespeare (nee Arden), the mother of Elizabethan playwright William Shakespeare. Because of confusion about the actual house inhabited by Mary in the mid-sixteenth century, the term may refer either of two houses.

Mary Baine Campbell (born Hudson, Ohio) is an American poet, scholar, and professor. She teaches medieval and Renaissance literature, as well as creative writing, at Brandeis University.

Mary Louise Barratt Due

Mary Annette, Countess Russell

Scholar

Mary Austin Holley (1784–1846) was an American historical writer best known as the author of the first known English-language history of Texas, Texas (1833), expanded in 1836 into History of Texas. She was a cousin of Stephen F. Austin, who arranged for Holley to receive a land grant on Galveston Bay. Although Holley visited Texas five times (in 1831, 1835, 1838, 1840, and 1843), she was never able to afford to move there.

Twentieth century

Elizabeth Bankes

Mary B. Schuenemann

Mary Bailey

Charles Bankes

view from fore crosstrees

Mary Augusta Yohé

Mary Annette Graefin von Arnim

Paul Rogers, Carrickfergus

Mary Baker Eddy, the Truth and the Tradition

Mary Ann Ansell, a housemaid, was hanged at St Albans Prison, England on 19 July 1899, for poisoning her sister Caroline, who was an inmate in an asylum. Her motive was asserted to be to obtain £11.5s from a life insurance policy which she had taken out on Caroline.At 18 or 22 years old (reports differ), she was the youngest woman to be hanged in the UK in the 'modern era' (after the 1868 reform act, so non-public, and also by the 'long drop' method).Before Ansell's execution, there was considerable public pressure for a reprieve, on the grounds of her sex, youth and perceived lack of mental capacity (both of herself, and of other members of her family). The Metropolitan Asylums Board passed a resolution calling for clemency. Some newspapers, including the Daily Mail under the headline "A One-sided Investigation", asked for a reprieve. Three questions were asked in the House of Commons in relation to her case, and more than 100 MPs signed a petition that her life be spared. However, the Home Office was unwilling to reprieve a poisoner, this murder being considered a premeditated act, and poisoning an especially heinous crime under English law.In 1900, her case was cited in an academic study of the limits to criminal responsibility

Mary Augusta (Mrs. Humphry) Ward

Mary Barret Dyer

StateLibQld 1 148371 Mary B. Mitchell .jpg

Mary Augusta Scott (1851–1918) was a scholar and professor of English at Smith College. She was one of the first women to receive a PhD from Yale University, in 1894.

Mary Bain (Karpatorussia, Hungary, August 8, 1904 – New York, October 26, 1972) was an American chess master.She was a Women's World Chess Championship Challenger in 1937 and 1952 and the first American woman to represent the U.S.

B.S. and M.S. from Michigan State University

Mary Ashford

Mary Ann Ansell, a housemaid, was hanged at St Albans Prison, England on 19 July 1899, for poisoning her sister Caroline, who was an inmate in an asylum.

Mary Ashton Rice

Mary Aroni

Mary Augusta Yohe

Mary Ethel Barnard (December 6, 1909 – August 25, 2001) was an American poet, biographer and Greek-to-English translator. She is known for her elegant rendering of the works of Sappho, a translation which has never gone out of print.Paideuma: A Journal Devoted to Ezra Pound Scholarship, Issue 94, was exclusively dedicated to her work and her correspondence with Pound.

Mary Annette Grafin von Arnim

Mary Annette (Beauchamp)

Mary Ayubi

Mary Annie Sloane (10 December 1867 – 30 November 1961) was an English artist associated with the Arts and Crafts movement.

Mary B. Wolf was the second female mayor of City of Williamsport, Pennsylvania in the United States, serving from 2004 to 2008.

Arden

Mary Annette (Beauchamp) Russell

Mary Baldwin

Mary Balogh (rhymes with Kellogg, born Mary Jenkins on 24 March 1944 in Swansea, Wales) is a Welsh-Canadian historical romance novelist.

"Not for time but for eternity"

Professor

Bartelme circa 1913

Mary Arundel

Mary Arundell (disambiguation)

Mary Banks (disambiguation)

Mary Augusta Dickerson also known as Mary Dickerson Donahey (New York City, September 22, 1876 – March 31, 1962) was an American author of children's books and cookbooks.

right

Lady Mary Armine, Airmine or Armyne (née Talbot) (died 6 March 1676), was a learned English gentlewoman and benefactor.Mary was the daughter of Henry Talbot, fourth son of George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury. Her first husband was Thomas Holcroft, Esq.; her second was Sir William Armyne, baronet, of Osgodby, Lincolnshire. Lady Mary's accomplishments included a good knowledge of French and Latin, and wide reading in divinity and history. Her business capacity is applauded at length by her biographer, and her personal beauty and activity, which characterised her old age no less remarkably than her youth, were frequently commented on by her contemporaries.She devoted her wealth to many charitable objects. At the time of the "ejection of the two thousand ministers on the fatal Bartholomew day" (1662) she gave "500 l. to Mr. Edm. Calamy, to be distributed among the most indigent and necessitous families of them," and the "godly ministers" seldom appealed to her in vain for assistance in pecuniary difficulties. She took a similarly practical interest in the missionaries engaged in converting Native groups in North America. At home, she founded three hospitals, one at Barton Grange in Yorkshire, and by her will left 40l. per annum to be applied to charitable purposes for ninety-nine years. She died 6 March 1676, over eighty years of age. Her portrait was painted by Cornelius Jansen, and is now at Welbeck. An elegy "upon the much-lamented death of the truly honourable, very aged, and singularly pious lady, the Lady Mary Armine" was written by John Sheffield, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Normanby.

Middlebury College

Kilbarchan

Sidney

Mary Anthony

Mary Ball (naturalist)

Armine, Mary

Mary Barbara Hamilton Cartland

Mary Aroni (Greek: Μαίρη Αρώνη) was a famous Greek actress. She was born in 1916 in Athens, Greece. She first appeared in theatre in 1935 and she mainly acted in theatre. She made only four cinema appearances in her acting life. She lived in Kalamaki, near Athens and she played in cinema together with Dionysis Papagiannopoulos and Lambros Konstantaras.

Cook County Circuit Court associate justice

Mary Augusta Mullikin (born 1874 in Ohio; died 1964) was an American painter who spent almost 30 years in China from 1920 to the end of World War II. Member of the American Federation of Art. Joint author with Anna Hotchkis, also a painter, of two books of their travels in China, illustrated by themselves, entitled Buddhist Sculptures of the Yun Kang Caves (Librairie française, Peiping, 1935) and The Nine Sacred Mountains of China (Vetch and Lee, Hong Kong, 1973).

Gladys the Squirrel

First edition title page

Virginia Landmarks Register

bacteriology, pathology

Mary Bailey (DBE)

Mary Ethel Barnard (December 6, 1909 – August 25, 2001) was an American poet, biographer and Greek-to-English translator. She is known for her elegant rendering of the works of Sappho, a translation which has never gone out of print.Paideuma: A Journal Devoted to Ezra Pound Scholarship, Issue 94, was exclusively dedicated to her work and her correspondence with Pound. Barnard won a Levinson Award of Poetry from Poetry Magazine in 1935, and an Elliston Award for her Collected Poems, a Western States Book Award in 1986, (for Time and the White Tigress). Among other honors were: the Washington State Governor's Award for achievement in the literary arts, and the May Sarton Award for Poetry from the New England Poetry Club in 1987.

Mary Baker

Mary Annette Beauchamp

Theodoros Aronis

Mary B. Hesse

Mary Augusta Dickerson

Mary Baldwin University, Main Building

solo_singer

Mary Barr Clay, photo from Elizabeth Cady Stanton, et al, eds. "History of Woman Suffrage, Vol. III," 1886: 816

Mary Doreen Archer, Baroness Archer, DBE (née Weeden; born 22 December 1944), commonly known as Dame Mary Archer, is a British scientist specialising in solar power conversion.

from poop deck. and fore deck ->

Lanherne, St Mawgan, Cornwall, seat of the Arundells "of Lanherne"

Mary Barclay

Mary Baldwin University

James Howard Archer

Mary Bartlett Bunge (born 1941) is a distinguished American neuroscientist currently researching a cure for paralysis at University of Miami, where she is a Professor of Cell Biology. Bunge was born in a time where women were still in separate spheres from men and limited by society to domestic life. She challenged these expectations set by society and followed her passion for science, becoming an inspirational role model for women today.

Detroit, Michigan, USA

She was a three-masted topsail schooner built by Paul Rodgers at Carrickfergus in 1892.

Sir Ralph Bankes

The Promised Land

Mary Baine Campbell

Mary Balcout's Island

Mary Hawtry

The Honourable Dame Mary Bailey

Mary Antonia of Bavaria

Astell, Mary, 1668–1731

Mary Margaret Beck Moser (October 12, 1924 - January 12, 2013) was an American field linguist and Bible translator who worked on behalf of the Seri people of Mexico for more than fifty years. She authored and co-authored numerous articles and two books (an ethnobotany and a substantive trilingual dictionary) about the language and culture of that group and brought to completion the translation of the New Testament in the Seri language.

Gold and white

Mary Annette Anderson (July 27, 1874 – 1922) was an American professor and the first African American woman elected to Phi Beta Kappa.Anderson was born in Shoreham, Vermont, to William and Philomine (Langlois) Anderson. Her father, a farmer, was a freed slave originally from Virginia, and her mother was a Canadian immigrant of French and Native American ancestry. Anderson was educated at the Northfield School for Young Ladies in Northfield, Massachusetts, before entering Middlebury College in 1895. She graduated in 1899 as valedictorian, becoming the first African American woman elected to Phi Beta Kappa.Following graduation from Middlebury, Anderson taught at Straight University in New Orleans before being appointed a professor of English grammar and history at Howard University in Washington, D.C. She married Walter Lucius Smith on August 7, 1907, and gave up teaching.

Mary Bailey (Jericho character)

Mary Ashton Rice Livermore

Mary Barber

Mary Ashton Livermore

Mary Barratt Due

Stephen F. Austin

Mary Archer

Mary Annette Beuchamp

Mary B. Talbert

Brooklyn, New York, United States

Jane Bankes

Mary Austin Holley

Mary Baker Eddy Historic House

Pueblo, Colorado

Mary Baker Eddy Library

Arabella Bankes

Mary Arundell

Jerome Bankes

The Mary Ball Washington Museum and Library is a museum and historical archive in the Northern Neck of The Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, United States. Its purpose is to preserve the history of Lancaster County, Virginia. It opened in 1958 and was named in honor of George Washington's mother, Mary Ball, a Lancaster County, Virginia native and granddaughter of the ca 1653 emigrant, William Ball I.Past curators of the Mary Ball Washington Museum include Thomas M. Thacker, Cathy Currey, Sarah J.

Mary Arundell (died 20 or 21 October 1557), was the only child of Sir John Arundell (1474 – 1545) of Lanherne, Cornwall, by his second wife, Katherine Grenville. She was a gentlewoman at court in the reign of King Henry VIII, serving two of Henry VIII's Queens, and the King's daughter, Princess Mary.

The Mary B Mitchell was a British and later an Irish schooner, affectionately known as Mary B.. She was a pleasure craft, a war hero, a working schooner, a film star and a transporter of essential cargoes in dangerous waters.Built in 1892 she carried slate from Wales. In 1912 she was acquired by Lord Penrhyn and converted into a luxury yacht and spent two years cruising the Mediterranean. She resumed carrying cargo; it was china clay on this occasion. In April 1916, she was requisitioned as a Q-ship she featured strongly in reports at the time, however no U-boats were actually damaged. In 1919 she joined the Arklow fleet and for the next dozen years she traded on the Irish Sea. In 1934 she appeared in a film. She featured in a number of films. Mary B. was then retired. At the outbreak of World War II, she was brought out of retirement. Mary B. brought vital food to Britain and vital coal to Ireland. She travelled to Lisbon to collect American cargoes. In December 1944, she was wrecked in a storm.

Mary Anne à Beckett

Mary Astor Paul (March 26, 1889 - July 28, 1950) was a Philadelphia socialite who was related to the Astor and Drexel families. During World War II, she helped the American forces in France.Mary Paul was the daughter of James William Paul, Jr. (1851-1908) and Frances Drexel (1858-1901), the daughter of Anthony Joseph Drexel (1826-1893). She was born and raised in Radnor, Pennsylvania, where she grew up and was presented to society in 1907.

Mary Barry is an independent singer/songwriter and jazz musician from Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. She sings in both of the official languages of Canada. She was born in St. John's on May 5, 1955.She performed with singer Holly Hogan in 2007. Mark Peddle played both electric and acoustic bass guitar on Barry's 2007 album Red Eye Tonight. The album was her second. She won two awards at the 2007 MusicNL awards: Female Artist of the Year and Jazz and Blues Artist of the Year.

Mary Ayubi and the change for women in Afghanistan

Mary Barry is an independent singer/songwriter and jazz musician from Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. She sings in both of the official languages of Canada. She was born in St. John's on May 5, 1955.She performed with singer Holly Hogan in 2007. Mark Peddle played both electric and acoustic bass guitar on Barry's 2007 album Red Eye Tonight. The album was her second. She won two awards at the 2007 MusicNL awards: Female Artist of the Year and Jazz and Blues Artist of the Year. She also performed at the corresponding awards show that year. In 2008, she performed at the launch of a literary salon at Water Street's Coffee and Company. She was again nominated for the title of Female Artist of the Year at the 2010 MusicNL awards. The other nominees were Kellie Loder, Teresa Ennis, Irene Bridger, and Amelia Curran. On January 23, 2010, Barry performed at a concert in support of relief efforts after the 2010 Haiti earthquake.In November 2015, Mary announced to her friends and fans that she is battling pulmonary fibrosis, a progressive lung disease. A fund was established to help raise money for alternative medical treatments (immunotherapy and stem cell therapy), since conventional medicine offers little hope.

Mary Antoinette

Historian

Mary Barr (July 11, 1925 – March 1, 2010) was the first female aviator to join the US Forest Service, along with being an accident prevention counselor, mechanic in a variety of fields, and flight instructor throughout her lifetime.

Length overall was 129 feet and beam 24 feet.

Mary Armstrong

Developing and advocating worm composting system and environmental activism

Mary Avenue Bridge

Mary Apick (Persian: مری آپیک‎‎; born 1954 in Tehran) is an Iranian-Armenian Stage, Television and Film actress. She won the award for Best Actress at the 10th Moscow International Film Festival for her role in the 1977 film Dead End. Her mother, Apick Youssefian is also an actress.

Mary Bailey (aviatrix)

Mary Archer, Baroness Archer of Weston-super-Mare

Antin in 1915

Mary Barbara Hamilton

Mary Elizabeth Banotti (born 29 May 1939) is an Irish former Fine Gael politician.

Mary Astell (12 November 1666 – 11 May 1731) was an English feminist writer and rhetorician. Her advocacy of equal educational opportunities for women has earned her the title "the first English feminist."

Mary Baldwin College

Mary Astor Filmography

Mary Augustine Giesen

Mary Ashley

The Mary Baldwin University, Main Building is a historic building on the Mary Baldwin University campus in Staunton, Virginia. It was built in 1844, and is a Greek Revival style educational building. It consists of a two-story, five bay central section, flanked by three-bay two-story wings with full basement and projecting gable ends. The front facade features a four-bay portico with four Greek Doric order columns supporting a Doric entablature and pediment.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1973.

steel

Mary Arden (judge)

Mary Badham (born October 7, 1952) is an American actress, known for her portrayal of Jean Louise "Scout" Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. At the time, Badham (aged 10) was the youngest actress ever nominated in this category.

bottom

Mary Azarian

St Clement Danes, London

Alice Bankes

Anglesey, Dublin

Mary Balogh

The Mary B Mitchell was a British schooner which served as a Q-ship during the First World War. She was in service from April 1916 until the end of hostilities, operating in the Southwest Approaches from her base in Falmouth. She had several encounters with German U-boats in her career, and was credited with the destruction of two, though post-war analysis established that no U-boats were sunk.

Piano

John Francis "Frank" Herrick

She almost survived the Second World War but was driven ashore in a gale in the Solway in December 1944.

English

February 2013

Peritoneal cancer

Virginia#USA

Page, Arizona

Dame Mary Howarth Mance, Lady Mance, DBE, QC (born 23 January 1947), née Arden, styled The Rt Hon. Lady Justice Arden or Dame Mary Arden, is an English judge and lawyer. She currently serves as a judge on the Court of Appeal of England and Wales.

Mary Barbara of Portugal

Josephine Esther

With her local crew she delivered slate to Hamburg and London until the First World War when, in 1916 she became one of the first “Q” ships or decoy vessels.

Private

Mary Barnett (disambiguation)

Non pro tempore sed aeternitate

All the crew were saved."

February 1998

Judge

Mary Annette Anderson

Head and shoulders of a serious and dignified woman in her forties, with dark hair up and in a dress with high lace collar and a cameo at her throat, Edwardian style

Mary Augusta Scott

Mary Margaret Bartelme (July 24, 1866 – July 25, 1954) was the first woman appointed Cook County Public Guardian in Illinois, and the first women elected judge in a court of high jurisdiction in that state.

Mary Baker Eddy Historic Home

Mary Antonia Wood

Mary Austin

Mary Arnold Prentiss

Playing Peggy in Blood and Black Lace.

Mary Banahan

Mary Arden's House

Mary B. Moser

Mary Augustine Giesen (December 6, 1860 - February 25, 1950), founded the Sisters of St. Francis of Maryville which founded and operated St. Francis Hospital in Maryville, Missouri.She was born in Union Hill, Minnesota. She joined the Sisters of St. Mary in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1894 she moved to Maryville, Missouri to found and operate the town's first hospital (which is one of only two hospitals north of St. Joseph, Missouri in the Platte Purchase area of northwest Missouri).

Mary Babnik Brown (November 22, 1907 – April 14, 1991) was an American who became known for having donated her hair to the United States military during World War II. Thirty-four inches long (86 cm), her blonde hair had never been chemically treated or heated with curling irons, and therefore proved resilient enough to use as crosshairs in Norden bombsights for bomber aircraft, which have to withstand a wide range of temperatures and humidity.Brown was never compensated for her donation; she was offered war savings stamps, but turned them down, believing what she had done was her patriotic duty. She was told at the time only that the hair was needed for meteorological instruments, and had no idea how it had been used until 1987. President Ronald Reagan wrote to her that year on her 80th birthday to thank her, and in 1991 she received a special achievement award from the Colorado Aviation Historical Society during a ceremony at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs.

Mary Antin (born Maryashe Antin; June 13, 1881 – May 15, 1949) was an American author and immigration rights activist. She is best known for her 1912 autobiography The Promised Land, an account of her emigration and subsequent Americanization.

Mary Atkins Museum of Fine Arts

US $34.3 million

Mary Baldwin University campus, Staunton, Virginia

Mary Ball (1812–1898) was an Irish naturalist and entomologist most noted for her studies of Odonata and for her discovery of the curious phenomenon of stridulation in aquatic bugs.

Mary Bamford

Musician

International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children ; Vice Chair

Mary Austin (disambiguation)

Mary Baker Glover

Rev. Gilbert Appelhof, Jr. and Hilda Whiteley Appelhof
Kalamazoo Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan and Flowerfield Enterprises

Mary Annette Gräfin von Arnim

Mary O'Mahony

Mary Arpad of Hungary

Frank Wolf Babnik and Mary Babnik

Sir John Arundell

Mary Antoinette Perry

If all Men are born free, how is it that all Women are born Slaves?

Mary Barbara Tuthill

Mary Bailey (The Simpsons)

Mary Avery

Her defence of Corfe Castle against a three-year Parliamentarian siege during the English Civil War

Mary Baker Eddy Home

Abe Bailey; 5 children

Mary Balfour Brunton

Mary Barnes

is this a book of art work with no words or words only about the art?

Dame Mary Bailey, Lady Bailey, DBE (1 December 1890 – 29 July 1960), née Westenra, was a British aviator.The daughter of Derrick Warner William Westenra, 5th Baron Rossmore, of Rossmore Castle, County Monaghan and his wife, Mittie (née Naylor), Bailey was known as one of the finest aviatrices of her time, who "personally guided a plane from England to the nether tip of South Africa and back" (Time, 28 January 1930).

War Service during World War II

William Quinn

Mary Arden (actress)
Mary Dawne Arden (July 30, 1933 – December 13, 2014) was an American actress who worked in both Hollywood and Italy.She was born in St. Louis, Missouri, but moved to NYC at the age of 12 to attend an art school.She had a successful modeling career in Europe and appeared in numerous Italian movies during the 1960s.

Richard Bunge

Aviator, safety officer,mechanic,flight instructor

June 1984

bicycles and pedestrians

National Women's History Project Honoree

*Teachers College, Columbia University
*

Mary Baker Eddy and the History of Christian Science

HNTB Corp, architect Terry Greene

Mary Arden's Farm

view from her fore crosstrees

suffragist and farmer

Royal Free Hospital, British Postgraduate Medical School, St. Thomas's Hospital

Aviator, safety officer, mechanic, flight instructor

Michael Collins

William Harold Archer

Irish

Mary Bailey (Jericho Character)

Welsh-Canadian

Mary Babnik Brown (November 22, 1907 – April 14, 1991) was an American who became known for having donated her hair to the United States military during World War II.

Mary Barrett

Mary B. Schuenemann (September 5, 1898 – June 15, 1992) was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her life was dedicated to the arts, in particular the painting of watercolors. She was influenced by the artistic trends of the East Coast.Her summer home was in Pineville, New Jersey, where she often found her themes of water, boats, fishing paraphernalia, characterized by intense juxtapositions of color. Schuenemann was a product of the developments of the arts in the early part of the 20th century in America. She worked in oils, pastels, and watercolors, her favorite medium being watercolor. Schuenemann received a degree from the University of Pennsylvania with further studies at the Philadelphia College of Arts, the Tyler School of Art, and the Modern School of Painting in Gloucester, Massachusetts, where she studied with Earl Horter, Earnest Thum, and John Lear.She received numerous awards from art associations, including five gold medals, and four silver medals. Schuenemann had many solo shows at prestigious institutions, including Philadelphia Art Alliance, Woodier Art Gallery, The Plastic Club of Philadelphia, Abington Art Center, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and Philadelphia Museum of Art. She is listed in Who's Who in American Art, Who's Who of American Women Painters, Who’s Who in the East, and Who's Who in American Art.

Don Burnett Pedestrian and Bicycle Bridge

Mary Baldwin College, Main Building

Mary Arden's Farm, also known as Mary Arden's House, is the farmhouse of Mary Shakespeare (nee Arden), the mother of Elizabethan playwright William Shakespeare. Because of confusion about the actual house inhabited by Mary in the mid-sixteenth century, the term may refer either of two houses. Both are grade I listed and located in the village of Wilmcote, about three miles from Stratford-upon-Avon.A house wrongly identified as Mary Arden's (it actually belonged to a neighbour) was bought by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in 1930 and refurnished in the Tudor style.This timber framed house has been maintained in good condition over the centuries.In 2000 it was discovered that the building preserved as Mary Arden's house had belonged to a friend and neighbour Adam Palmer and the house was renamed Palmer's Farm. The house that had belonged to the Arden family is Glebe Farm, near to Palmer's Farm. A more modest building, it had been acquired by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in 1968 for preservation as part of a farmyard without knowing its true provenance. The building has lost some of its original timber framing and features some Victorian brickwork, but it has been possible to date it through dendrochronology to c.1514.The houses and farm are presented as a "working Tudor farm". The farm keeps many rare breeds of animals including Mangalitza and Tamworth pigs, Cotswold sheep, Long Horn cattle, Baggot and Golden Guernsey goats, geese and birds of prey including a Hooded Vulture.

Mary Bain (Karpatorussia, Hungary, August 8, 1904 – New York, October 26, 1972) was an American chess master.She was a Women's World Chess Championship Challenger in 1937 and 1952 and the first American woman to represent the U.S. in an organized chess competition.Bain was awarded the Woman International Master title in 1952 and represented her country at the 1963 Chess Olympiad, held in Split.In international tournaments, she took fifth place at Stockholm 1937 (Vera Menchik won) and 14th place at Moscow 1952 (Elisabeth Bykova won).Mary Bain won the U.S. Women's Chess Championship in 1951.

Greek Revival

The Mary B Mitchell was a British schooner which served as a Q-ship during the First World War. She was in service from April 1916 until the end of hostilities, operating in the Southwest Approaches from her base in Falmouth. She had several encounters with German U-boats in her career, and was credited with the destruction of two, though post-war analysis established that no U-boats were sunk. She had a reputation for being an efficient and successful vessel.After the war she returned to merchant service but was wrecked in 1944.

Mary Baker Glover Eddy

Pamela Fox

Mary Annette Russell

With her twelve pounder and two six pounders she was responsible while under sail for sinking at least two submarines in the western approaches in 1917.

After the war she had engines fitted and returned to trade.

June 2004

Environmentalism

Scientist

Mary Barkas

Alma and Berea, Ohio

– Mary Astell, Some Reflections upon Marriage

Mary Barton (obstetrician)

Mary Antonia Wood (born 1959, Page, Arizona) is an American painter and sculptor of Mexican descent that creates two- and three-dimensional constructions. In 1981, she received her B.F.A. from Northern Arizona University and continued her studies at University of New Mexico. Wood's works explore traditions of pre-Hispanic Mexican and Central American art. They are created by applying plaster to wood panels and several coats of natural beeswax.

Mary Baker G. Eddy: The Story of Her Life and the History of Christian Science

Mary Barbara of Braganza

Each class has its own colors.

Jones, Preston, Lord Penrhyn, William Thomas, Royal Navy, Job Tyrrell, James Tyrrell

December 1916

Chicago, Illinois

Mary Ansell

Mary Ash

Study of penicillin-resistant bacteria

Mary Arty

Mary Augustine Giesen (December 6, 1860 - February 25, 1950), founded the Sisters of St. Francis of Maryville which founded and operated St. Francis Hospital in Maryville, Missouri.She was born in Union Hill, Minnesota. She joined the Sisters of St. Mary in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1894 she moved to Maryville, Missouri to found and operate the town's first hospital (which is one of only two hospitals north of St. Joseph, Missouri in the Platte Purchase area of northwest Missouri). In 1947 they built the landmark Mount Alverno motherhouse on the bluffs above the One Hundred and Two River just east of Maryville. She is buried in Maryville.In 1985 her order rejoined the Sisters of St. Mary to form the Franciscan Sisters of Mary which is headquartered in St. Louis and operates 20 hospitals in Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma and Wisconsin.

William Bankes