Mary Ann Harriet Margaret Hooper (1829–1904) was an English writer known particularly for her cookbooks, besides novels and children's books.

Mary Hunt Affleck (1847–1932) was an American agrarian poet from Texas and a Confederate advocate.

"The Enthusiast", "Griboedov prize" in London,"Pushkin medal"

Mary Doretta Heebner (born April 19, 1951) is an American artist and author.

Presbyterian Church

Mary Helen is an unincorporated community in Harlan County, Kentucky, United States.

Mary Hopkin

Mary Holberg

The Duchess of Richmond and Somerset

Mary Helen, KY

Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk (died 1705)

Mary Humes

Mary Henrietta Barnett

Mary Herbert

Mary Hughes (disambiguation)

Mary Howarth Arden

Mary Hill Bypass

solo_singer

Mary Hobhouse

Mary Hennell

Mary Hodge

Mary Hitchcock Medical Center

Mary Howard,

Salesian Sisters of St. John Bosco

British

Helped develop the first laboratory manual in 1948

Mary Helen Wingate Lloyd

Mary Helen A. Garcia (born July 14, 1937 in Las Cruces, New Mexico) is an American politician and a Democratic former member of the New Mexico House of Representatives representing District 34 from January 1997 through 2015. She lost the 2014 Democratic primary to challenger Bealquin "Bill" Gomez.

More Than Friendship,

Mary Doretta Heebner

Stephen Barber

Mary Helen McPhillips (1931–1998), was a noted television personality.

Mary Hubler

Dame Mary Ethel Hughes GBE (née Campbell; 6 June 1874 – 2 April 1958) was the second wife of Billy Hughes, Prime Minister of Australia 1915–1923.

Mary Howard, duchess of Richmond and Somerset

Mary Ethel Campbell

Mary Help of Christians Academy

(GBE)

Mrs. Katie Caufield

Los Angeles, California, United States

Mary Horror

with "Boom Bang-a-Bang"

Mary Howgill

Helen Hughes

Mary Heebner

Mary Horgan Mowbray-Clarke (1874–1962) was an American art critic, writer, publisher, instructor, landscape architect, and the proprietor of the Sunwise Turn bookshop, a hotbed of artistic activity and anarchist political thought in New York City during the nineteen-teens and twenties. She was also the wife of John Frederick Mowbray-Clarke, a sculptor who helped organize of the influential 1913 Armory Show exhibition of modern art.

Opera, classical

Not to Seem, But to Be

Mary Higgins Clark Conheeney

Mrs. Christine Lombardo

Mary Hubler is a former Democratic Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 75th Assembly District from 1984 to 2010. She was the chair of the Committee on Ethics and Standards of Conduct and a member of the Committee on Veterans and Military Affairs, the Joint Committee for Review of Administrative Rules, and the Special Committee on State Trails Policy.

Mary Hunter Austin

England

Vorse,+Mary+Heaton

Mary Higham

sixteen

Mary Hoade

Mary Honeyball in Strasbourg, 2014

Hooper,+Mary

Washington State RepresentativefromWashington's 21st legislative district, Position 1

Mary Holt (born 31 July 1924) is a retired British Conservative Party politician and judge.

Mary Hubler is a former Democratic Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 75th Assembly District from 1984 to 2010. She was the chair of the Committee on Ethics and Standards of Conduct and a member of the Committee on Veterans and Military Affairs, the Joint Committee for Review of Administrative Rules, and the Special Committee on State Trails Policy. She was the Co-Chair for both the Joint Survey Committee on Retirement Systems and the Joint Survey Committee on Tax Exemptions.

Dame Mary Claire Hogg, DBE (born 15 January 1947), is a British lawyer and former High Court judge. She is the daughter of Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone, and his wife, Mary Evelyn Martin, and is the sister of Douglas Hogg.Educated at St Paul's Girls' School, she was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 1989. In 1995, she was named a judge of the High Court of Justice where she sat in the Family Division.

Haverford, Pennsylvania

English

Mary Brenda Hesse (15 October 1924 – 2 October 2016) was an English philosopher of science and Professor Emeritus of Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge, known for her work on the relevance of analogies and models in science. Her book Models and Analogies in Science (1963/66) is considered a seminal work in the field and among the most influential works of the 20th century in her field.

William Hastings

Physician

Mary Hudson (died 1801), was an English organist.Hudson was the daughter of Robert Hudson. She was elected organist of St. Olave's, Hart Street, London, on 20 December 1781, at a yearly salary of twenty-five guineas, and held this post until her death on 28 March 1801. During the last eight or nine years of her life she also fulfilled the duties of organist at the church of St.

Mary Helen Stefaniak is an American writer. She comes from the family of Croats from Hungary, that originates from Novo Selo (Tótújfalu) in Hungary, being thus a part of the indigenous Croatian minority in that country. She is the author of the books Self Storage and Other Stories, The Turk and My Mother, and The Cailiffs of Baghdad, Georgia. Her collection of short stories Self Storage and Other Stories, received the Banta Award from the Wisconsin Library Association for the best book (fiction or non-fiction) published by a Wisconsin author in 1997. She is also the winner of the Binghamton University John Gardner Fiction Book Award for her first novel, The Turk and My Mother, which has been translated into several languages. Stefaniak has been featured twice in the anthology New Stories from the South: The Year's Best, (2000 and 2006). In September 2010, independent publishers rated her novel The Cailiffs of Baghdad, Georgia as an Indie-Next "Great Read".She teaches creative writing at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska and is a faculty mentor at Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon. She and her husband live in Iowa City. They have a son, Jeff, and two daughters, Liz and Lauren.In 2011, she won the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for The Cailiffs of Baghdad, Georgia. Anisfield-Wolf awards "recognize books that have made important contributions to our understanding of racism and our appreciation for the rich diversity of human cultures."

Mary J. Hodder (born April 5, 1945) is a former Canadian politician. She represented the riding of Burin-Placentia West in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1996 to 2003 as a member of the Liberal Party.The daughter of Joseph Pittman and Elizabeth Drake, she worked for the Avalon Telephone Company from 1964 to 1967. In 1966, she married Samuel H. Hodder. She served as deputy mayor for Marystown.She was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1996 and reelected in 1996.

Mary Hopkin Music

Mary Mussi, née Edgar (born 27 December 1907 in London, England - died 2 March 1991), was a British writer of over 50 romance novels as Mary Howard, who also wrote over 10 gothic romance as Josephine Edgar. She is one of the two novelists to win three times the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association.

Mary Hefferan (1873–1948) was an American bacteriologist. She was born in Eastmanville, Ottawa County, Michigan. She received her PhD in zoology from the University of Chicago in 1903.After completion of her PhD, she remained at the University of Chicago as the curator of the bacteriology museum and as an instructor in the department of bacteriology.

Beauty, Truth, and Joy

United Kingdom

Mary Hickerson

Mary Elizabeth Frances Henry (born 11 May 1940, in Blackrock, Cork) is a former Irish politician and medical doctor. She was an independent member of Seanad Éireann. She was elected Pro-Chancellor of the University of Dublin in 2012. By profession she is a University Professor and medical practitioner. In 1966 she married John McEntagart of Dublin, Merchant and they have three children. She is a member of the Church of Ireland.She is a graduate of the University of Dublin (B.A. in English and History of Medicine 1963, M.B. (Honours) (1965), M.A. (1966) M.D. (1968)). As an undergraduate, among many other distinctions she won the Sir James Craig Memorial Prize in Medicine.She represented the University of Dublin constituency in the Seanad from 1993 until 2007. She did not stand in the 2007 Seanad election, and Ivana Bacik was elected to succeed her.

Mary Hulman George

Mary Hunter Wolf

Mary Holda

Galveston, Texas

Mary Hopper is an American choral conductor and music minister. She is on the faculty of the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music and is president-elect of the American Choral Directors Association.At Wheaton, where she has been on faculty since 1979, she directs the Men's Glee Club and Women's Chorale and oversees all performance studies programs and faculty. She has had both journal articles and book chapters on choral music published.Hopper studied at the University of Iowa with Don V.

USA Kentucky#USA

Mary Humphry Ward

six

*Women in Baseball – AAGPBL Permanent Display

Mary Hegarty

Mary Hollis

Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke (d. 1649)

Mary Honywood

Gertrude Mary Cartwright Heeley

Mary Elizabeth Horner

Mary Huggins

Mary Heeley

Mary J. Hodder (born April 5, 1945) is a former Canadian politician. She represented the riding of Burin-Placentia West in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1996 to 2003 as a member of the Liberal Party.The daughter of Joseph Pittman and Elizabeth Drake, she worked for the Avalon Telephone Company from 1964 to 1967. In 1966, she married Samuel H. Hodder. She served as deputy mayor for Marystown.She was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1996 and reelected in 1996. Hodder did not run for reelection in 2003.

Mary Hopper

Mary Hobson (born 1926) is an English writer, poet and translator. She has written three novels and translated Alexander Griboedov's Woe from Wit and his letters. She also translated works by Alexander Pushkin. She has won the Griboedov Prize and Pushkin Medal.

Mary Help of Christians School (Canlubang), Inc.

Philadelphia School of Design, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Académie Colarossi, Paris.

Mary Hobart

Birmingham, England

Mary Helen Stefaniak

Mary Heneghan

Mary Hungerford (c.1468 – before 10 July 1533) was the daughter of Sir Thomas Hungerford and Anne, daughter of Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland.

Mary Horgan Mowbray-Clarke

Mary Herring

Mary Hunter Austin (September 9, 1868 – August 13, 1934) was an American writer. One of the early nature writers of the American Southwest, her classic The Land of Little Rain (1903) describes the fauna, flora and people – as well as evoking the mysticism and spirituality – of the region between the High Sierra and the Mojave Desert of southern California.

Location within the state of Kentucky

Mary Higgins Conheeney

Mary Lassiter Hoffman (born 1945) is a British writer and critic. She has had over 90 books published whose audiences range from children to adults. One of her best known works is the children's book Amazing Grace, which was a New York Times bestseller at 1.5 million copies and a finalist for the 1991 Kate Greenaway Medal. From 2002 to 2012, she wrote the teen fiction series Stravaganza.

Mary Holmes college.jpg

Mary Hungerford

Mary Holley

College of Santa Fe

Colorado

Right–handed

Mary Hepburn

University of California, Santa Barbara

Mary Holda [Elrod] was an utility infielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She batted and threw right-handed.A native of Mansfield, Ohio, Mary Holda was one of the original South Bend Blue Sox founding members of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in its 1943 inaugural season.״Bucky״, as her teammates called her, served primarily as a backup at third base and shortstop for South Bend.

guitar

Mary Henry (disambiguation)

Mary Hood (businesswoman)

Mary Hon

Mary Hogg

Mary Holland (19 June 1935 – 7 June 2004) was an Irish journalist who specialised in writing about Ireland, and in particular Northern Ireland. Born in Dover but raised in Ireland, she married a British diplomat, Ronald Higgins; they lived in Indonesia, but the marriage was eventually annulled.Originally working in fashion for Vogue magazine and then The Observer.

Mary Helen Anderson

Mary Waters
Robert Honywood

Mary Helen, Kentucky

blue and white

non_performing_personnel

Mary Hobbes

Director of Admissions

Mary Theresa Hinterberger (January 15, 1954 — January 22, 2009) was the runner-up for title of Miss New York in 1975, later promoted to that title after the winner, Tawny Godin, won the Miss America contest.

Nurse

Mary Helen Young (5 June 1883 – 14 March 1945) was a Scottish nurse and resistance fighter who helped British servicemen escape from Nazi-occupied France during World War II. She was imprisoned by the Gestapo and put to death at Ravensbrück concentration camp in 1945.

January, 2003

Mary "May" Hughes (1860-1941) was an English social worker in Whitechapel. Born at 80 Park Street, Mayfair, Mary was the youngest daughter of Thomas Hughes, Christian Socialist and author of Tom Brown's Schooldays.At the age of 23 she left home to become housekeeper for her uncle John Hughes, a vicar in Berkshire, and in 1892 joined the local Board of Guardians, who helped run the local workhouses. She reportedly caused controversy by suggesting the paupers who lived in the workhouses might be allowed to drink tea twice a day instead of once. The resulting row lasted several months, but Mary got her way in the end.In 1895 her uncle died, and Mary went to live with her sister Lily, wife of the Rev. Ernest Carter, in Whitechapel, East London, and soon joined the Board of Guardians for Stepney. After her sister and brother-in-law drowned on the Titanic, in 1915 Mary moved to live with friends, Doris and Muriel Lester, in the buildings that were later to become Kingsley Hall, Bow.She joined the Quakers in 1918 and moved back to Whitechapel, living in the Blackwall Buildings continuing her work as a poor law Guardian and volunteer visitor to the local infirmary and children's home.In 1926, Mary acquired an old pub, the Earl Grey, 71 Vallance Road, Whitechapel, which she turned into a refuge, renaming it the Dewdrop Inn (a pun on 'Do Drop In'). Here, Mary slept in a tiny room near the front door on a sort of padded bench, which she often gave up to homeless woman. She would go without food to feed others, and more than once ended up in hospital with bronchitis from sleeping on the cold stone floor. When a passage about her life was being considered for the 1949 Quaker publication, Christian Faith and Practice, an objection was made to her being described as 'sometimes verminous'. However, the words were accepted when someone declared "Her lice were her glory!" (the resulting paragraphs on her can now be read online).She was well known in the area. Beth Allen remembers: She used to wave her umbrella and step out to cross the road, saying "The dear trams, they always stop for me" until one day a tram didn't stop. She was knocked down, but refused to be put in an ambulance until she had written down on a piece of paper, "It was not the tram driver's fault, it was my fault. Mary Hughes." She was taken to hospital and when told that she was getting better faster than expected, she sat up in bed and shouted "Three cheers for vegetarianism and teetotalism!"In early 1941 she began to fail and was taken to St. Peter's Hospital nearby, where she died on 2 April. There is a blue plaque commemorating her on the side of the old Dewdrop Inn building and she is remembered in a panel in the Quaker Tapestry.

Mary Helen

Mary Hodder

Singer

Mary Hopper is an American choral conductor and music minister. She is on the faculty of the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music and is president-elect of the American Choral Directors Association.At Wheaton, where she has been on faculty since 1979, she directs the Men's Glee Club and Women's Chorale and oversees all performance studies programs and faculty. She has had both journal articles and book chapters on choral music published.Hopper studied at the University of Iowa with Don V. Moses.

Mary Horner Lyell

Mary Hobart (1851-c. 1930) was a medical doctor in Boston, Massachusetts in the late 19th and early 20th century.Hobart was born in Boston in 1851. She trained at the Women's Medical College, of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 1882-1884. She practiced medicine at the New England Hospital for Women and Children from 1886 until 1913, specializing in obstetrics.Hobart lived in Needham Heights, Massachusetts. She was a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society.

Mary Hudson

Mary Hill Convent is a convent in Karnataka. It affected by the 2008 attacks on Christians in southern Karnataka in September 2008.

Vocals

Mary Helen Young

Mary Henle

*South Bend Blue Sox

Mary Helen Agnes Allies

Mary Edgar

Mary Helen McPhillips

Hon3 Ma2 Lei4

How Far She Went

Mary Helen Garcia

Mary Hemingway

Dame Mary Herring

Mary Helen Roberts is an American politician of the Democratic Party. She is a member of the Washington House of Representatives, representing the 21st district.

Edmund Herring ; 3 daughters

Mary Hocking

Mary Hon is an actress from TVB in Hong Kong. She has appeared in many television series, such as Beyond the Realm of Conscience.

Imperial

Mary Helen Roberts

Writer

Mary Heron

Right

Novelist

Mary Hicks is a professor Emeritus at Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida. Mary Ward Hicks taught at Florida State University for 30 years in the Interdivisional Program of Marriage and the Family. Before coming to Florida State University in 1973, Hicks received the award of “Outstanding Educator of America” in 1972. In 1974, in St. Louis, Hicks received the Ernest G. Osborne Teaching Award.

Mary Hudson (disambiguation)

Mary C. Hooper (born Heidelberg, Germany) is an American politician and civic leader from the state of Vermont. She is a second-term member of the Vermont House of Representatives representing the Washington-5 Representative District.She served four 2-year terms as mayor of Montpelier, the capital city of Vermont.Hooper was first elected mayor in 2004 and was re-elected in 2006, 2008 and 2010. Although Montpelier's municipal elections are non-partisan, Hooper was elected as a Democrat to the Vermont state legislature in 2008.Hooper did not run for reelection as Mayor in 2012 and was succeeded by John Hollar.

Mary Howarth was a British journalist and briefly a newspaper editor.Howarth edited the women's column in the Daily Mail in the late 1890s. In November 1903, she was appointed as the first editor of the Daily Mirror, then part of the same groupAlthough sometimes described as the first female editor on Fleet Street, she was preceded by Delariviere Manley and Rachel Beer.

Mary Hickman

Mary "May" Hughes (1860-1941) was an English social worker in Whitechapel. Born at 80 Park Street, Mayfair, Mary was the youngest daughter of Thomas Hughes, Christian Socialist and author of Tom Brown's Schooldays.At the age of 23 she left home to become housekeeper for her uncle John Hughes, a vicar in Berkshire, and in 1892 joined the local Board of Guardians, who helped run the local workhouses.

Hán Mǎlì

Great Britain

Mary Higgins Clark Award

Mary Hesse

Mary Helen Ponce is a chicana writer. She was born on January 24, 1938 in Pacoima, California. She has worked as an instructor of Chicano studies at California State University from 1982 to 1987 and from 1987 to 1988 she was also an adjunct professor. From 1988 to 1992 she was adjunct faculty in the Women's Studies Program at the University of New Mexico, Women's Studies Program. She was an adjunct faculty member at University of California from 1992 to 1993.

Anna Hunt

Mary Holborow

Mary Helen Sweeney

Mary De Haven Hinkson (March 16, 1925 – November 26, 2014) was an African American dancer and choreographer known for breaking racial boundaries throughout her dance career in both modern and ballet techniques. She is best known for her work as a member of the Martha Graham Dance Company.

Mary Henry (artist)

Mary Hoffman

American

for Preston North

Mary Hilda Rosamund Honeyball (born 12 November 1952 in Weymouth, Dorset) is a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the Labour Party representing London. She has been a member of the European Parliament since 2000. Seventh on Labour's 1999 list, she had not been elected in the European Parliament Election, 1999, but replaced Pauline Green who resigned as an MEP in November 1999. She was educated at Somerville College, Oxford.

Hong Kong

Mary Hiester Reid

New Mexico

Mary Hegarty is an Irish opera soprano singer.She is perhaps best known for such projects as the film Match Point and Jonathan Dove's television opera, Buzz on the Moon.

Mary Hoade is a Fianna Fáil Councillor for the Tuam Local Electoral Area on Galway County Council.A native of Headford she was first elected in the Irish local elections, 1999 and was re-elected again in the following elections in 2004. Following boundary changes she moved electoral areas to Tuam and was successfully returned again in the Irish local elections, 2009. In 2014 she polled 1,886 first preferences and was elected to the fourth seat exceeding the quota.After these elections she was elections she was elected Mayor of Galway as part of a Fianna Fáil - Fine Gael pact.[1]On 28 May 2015 she was selected as one of three candidates to contest the Galway West constituency along with Éamon Ó Cuív and former Galway City Councillor, John Connolly.[2]

Mary Heath

West Point

Mary Holland (fl. 1922) of Galway was an Irish anti-treaty supporter.Holland was a native of Lackagh, County Galway, and friendly with a number of people active in the Anti-Treaty IRA, one of whom was Christy Courtney of Athenry. Members of the Holland family and Courtney were attending a dance at the Hangar Ballroom, Salthill, when it was surrounded by Free State troops, who were searching for Courtney. The women were allowed to leave; Courtney took advantage of this by borrowing the shawl of his wife's sister, Kate Holland, and escaping. The ruse was discovered and the officer in charge began shouting with Mary Holland; the officer lost his temper and shot Holland in the chest. Luckily, the bullet was too high to kill her, though she bore the scars on her chest (entry wound) and back (exit wound) for the rest of her life.

Mary Heimann is a British historian, she is Professor of Modern History at Cardiff University. Heimann is particularly noted for her book, Czechoslovakia: The State That Failed.

Mary Henle (July 14, 1913 in Cleveland, Ohio ; † November 17, 2007 in Haverford, Pennsylvania) was an American psychologist who's known most notably for her contributions to Gestalt Psychology and for her involvement in the American Psychological Associations. Henle also taught at the New School of Social Research in New York; she was involved in the writing eight publications and also helped develop the first laboratory manual in 1948 based on the famous works of Kurt Lewin.

Mary Isobel Hemingway

Mary Honor Donlon

Mary C. Hooper (born Heidelberg, Germany) is an American politician and civic leader from the state of Vermont. She is a second-term member of the Vermont House of Representatives representing the Washington-5 Representative District.She served four 2-year terms as mayor of Montpelier, the capital city of Vermont.Hooper was first elected mayor in 2004 and was re-elected in 2006, 2008 and 2010.

Mayor of County Galway

Ms. Davida Ostrander

Las Cruces, New Mexico, U.S.

Mary Hefferan

Mary Hemingway Rees

Mary Heimann

Mary Heaton Vorse

Mary Ranken Lyle

Australian

Mary Heaton Vorse O'Brien

Mary Hudson (died 1801), was an English organist.Hudson was the daughter of Robert Hudson. She was elected organist of St. Olave's, Hart Street, London, on 20 December 1781, at a yearly salary of twenty-five guineas, and held this post until her death on 28 March 1801. During the last eight or nine years of her life she also fulfilled the duties of organist at the church of St. Gregory, Old Fish Street.She was the composer of several hymn tunes, and of a setting for five voices of a translation of the epitaph on Purcell's gravestone, commencing `Applaud so great a guest!' The hymn tune 'Llandaff' is assigned both to her and to her father.

Mary Hood

Mary Help of Christians (Latin: Sancta Maria Auxilium Christianorum; Spanish: Nuestra Señora María Auxiliadora; Filipino: Maria, Mapag-ampon sa mga Kristiyano), is a Roman Catholic Marian devotion with a feast day celebrated on May 24. Saint John Chrysostom was the first person to use this Marian title in year 345 as a devotion to the Virgin Mary. Don Bosco also propagated Marian devotion under this title.The title of Mary Help of Christians is associated with the defense of Christian Europe (Latin and Greek), the north of Africa and the Middle East from non-Christian peoples during the Middle Age. In 1572, the Islamic Ottoman Empire intended to invade Christian Europe. Pope Pius V called Christian armies from all over Europe to defend the continent and asked the believers to pray to Mary in order. The defeat of the Muslim Turks was attributed to the intercession of Mary under this title.Pope Leo XIII granted a Canonical coronation towards the Marian image bearing the same title on 17 May 1903, now presently enshrined within the Basilica of Mary Help of Christians. Pope Benedict XVI during his Regina Caeli papal address on 24 May 2009 invoked this Marian patronage, under the venerated title of Our Mother of Sheshan, calling for Chinese Catholics to renew their fidelity to the Pope as the sole successor of Saint Peter.

Mary Helen Mackillop

Singer-songwriter

Mary Hooper

The Argonaut art history , author; Dutch Garden in Rockland County, landscape architect

Pancras, Middlesex, England

Mary Hunt

Mary Hopkin (born 3 May 1950), credited on some recordings as Mary Visconti, is a Welsh folk singer best known for her 1968 UK number one single "Those Were The Days". She was one of the first musicians to sign to The Beatles' Apple label.

Mary Hood (c.1822–4 November 1902) was a New Zealand businesswoman. She was born in Martock, Somerset, England on c.1822.

Mary Hopkins (disambiguation)

Mary Help of Christians Abbey

Mary Help of Christians School (disambiguation)

Mary Houghton is co-founder of ShoreBank, the largest and oldest community development bank. Houghton, along with Milton Davis, James Fletcher, and Ron Grzywinski purchased what was then South Shore Bank to fight redlining in the Chicago neighborhood. She retired as president in May 2010.

Novelist, short story writer, writer

Open

Mary Hobbs

for London

Mary Hide

(Dame)

Blue Jays

Gestalt Psychologist, Professor

Mary Holmes College

Mary Howgill (1623-before 1681) was a prominent early member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in England. She is best known for her public defense of Quakers in a 1656 letter to Oliver Cromwell. She delivered the letter in person and subsequently had a long discourse with Cromwell.

Mary Henderson Eastman

Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk and 7th Baroness Mordaunt (c.1659–17 November 1705) was a British peer.Born Lady Mary Mordaunt, she was the only child and heiress of Henry Mordaunt, 2nd Earl of Peterborough. On 8 August 1677, she married Henry Howard, Earl of Arundel, who later succeeded his father as Duke of Norfolk in 1684. The duke and duchess separated a year later and she succeeded to her father's barony in 1697.The duke and duchess were divorced in 1700, due to her adulterous relationship with Sir John Germain, 1st Baronet, whom she married a year later. She died without children from either marriage in 1705 and her title was inherited by her cousin, Charles, who had previously inherited her father's earldom.Her memorial is in St Peter's Church, Lowick.

Mary Heaton Vorse O'Brien (1874–1966) was an American journalist, labor activist, and novelist. Vorse was outspoken and active in peace and social justice causes, such as women's suffrage, civil rights, pacifism (specifically including opposition to World War I), socialism, child labor, infant mortality, labor disputes, and affordable housing.

Mary Hunter Wolf (1905?–November 3, 2000), born Mary Hunter, was an American theater director and producer. She was directed of the initial 1954 Broadway production of Jerome Robbins' version of Peter Pan, now the standard version on the American stage, and was founding executive director of the American Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, Connecticut.

Mary Higham (1819–1883) was a merchant in Fremantle and a founding member of the Fremantle Chamber of Commerce. She founded M. Higham and Sons, a clothing and furniture emporium.

Richard Porter

before 1681

Anne Mary Hockaday (born 31 May 1962) is a British journalist. She is currently controller of BBC World Service English. She was previously head of the BBC Multimedia Newsroom.

Mary Helen Wingate Lloyd (1868–1934) was an American horticulturist who was a founding member of the American Iris Society and creator of a celebrated "iris bowl" garden.Wingate was born in New York in 1868, one of four children of George Wood Wingate and Susan Prudence (Man) Wingate. They had two children, Horatio and Richard.She married financier Horatio Gates Lloyd, Jr., and redesigned the gardens on their estate, Allgates, in Haverford, Pennsylvania.

Mary Howarth was a British journalist and briefly a newspaper editor.Howarth edited the women's column in the Daily Mail in the late 1890s. In November 1903, she was appointed as the first editor of the Daily Mirror, then part of the same groupAlthough sometimes described as the first female editor on Fleet Street, she was preceded by Delariviere Manley and Rachel Beer. Almost all the staff at the Mirror were women, proprietor Alfred Harmsworth saw it as a paper "for gentlewomen by gentlewomen".The first issue sold a relatively healthy 276,000 copies, but was soon down to 25,000. Harmsworth lost confidence in his plan for the paper. According to him, "women can't write and don't want to read". He wrote to Hamilton Fyfe to offer him the job of editor. Fyfe replied, confirming that he would be happy to take up the post, as soon as he could resign as editor of the Morning Advertiser.Howarth, apparently only on loan from the Mail, returned to her former job at the Mail after a week's publication. Fyfe took up the editorial post early in 1904, sacking almost all the female staff. He relaunched the paper with a focus on printing photographs of events.

London, England

Ravensbrück concentration camp, Germany

Mary Hughes

Mary Hilson

Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke (née Mary Talbot) (c. 1594 – March 1649) was the wife of William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke.Mary was the dwarfish and deformed daughter of Gilbert Talbot, 7th Earl of Shrewsbury by his wife Mary, and was thus a granddaughter of Bess of Hardwick. She married on 4 November 1604 and had one child, Henry, who died in infancy.

Mary Hendrick

eagle

Academic Counselors

Geologist

Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, England

Mary Hurley Jenkins

Mary Helen Wingate Lloyd (1868–1934) was an American horticulturist who was a founding member of the American Iris Society and creator of a celebrated "iris bowl" garden.Wingate was born in New York in 1868, one of four children of George Wood Wingate and Susan Prudence (Man) Wingate. They had two children, Horatio and Richard.She married financier Horatio Gates Lloyd, Jr., and redesigned the gardens on their estate, Allgates, in Haverford, Pennsylvania. The main house at Allgates was designed by Philadelphia architect Wilson Eyre, and the estate is now on the National Register of Historic Places. The centerpiece of Lloyd's landscaping was a bowl-shaped iris garden roughly 100 feet in diameter, consisting of four concentric terraces descending to a sunken grassy area with a tiled pool in the middle. By 1921, some 250 varieties of irises were planted in the bowl, with shorter irises towards the bottom. The bowl was divided into quadrants by stone staircases, and each quadrant was planted using a different color scheme, which Lloyd altered several times over the years. John Caspar Wister, the first president of the American Iris Society (AIS), held that it was "by far the finest" of the private iris gardens of the time.She was one of the key organizers of the AIS and served as its director from 1921 to 1930. She wrote about gardening for magazines like Good Housekeeping and for the Garden Club of America's Bulletin and was for many years the editor of the bulletin's plant material department. She served as director of the GCA (1928–33) and then for one further year as first vice-president.Lloyd died on September 23, 1934. The GCA Bulletin for February 1936 was a special memorial edition devoted to her life's work.

harv

Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke (disambiguation)

Mary Hood (born September 16, 1946 in Brunswick, Georgia) is an award-winning fiction writer of predominantly Southern literature, who has authored three short story collections - How Far She Went, And Venus is Blue and A Clear View of the Southern Sky - two novellas - And Venus is Blue (also the title of her second short story collection) and Seam Busters - and a novel, Familiar Heat.

Santa Barbara, California, United States

Actress

Mary Hobson

Mary Cartwright Heeley is a former British female tennis player.Heeley was born on 30 March 1911 in Birmingham and was educated at the Edgbaston High School. In 1928 she won the Junior Championships of Great Britain.Heeley reached the doubles final at the 1933 Wimbledon Championships with Norman Farquharson but were defeated in the final by Hilde Krahwinkel Sperling and Gottfried von Cramm in two straight sets.

To Yin-ge

Pontardawe, Wales

Mary Howard of the Holy Cross

Mary Helen Ponce is a chicana writer. She was born on January 24, 1938 in Pacoima, California. She has worked as an instructor of Chicano studies at California State University from 1982 to 1987 and from 1987 to 1988 she was also an adjunct professor. From 1988 to 1992 she was adjunct faculty in the Women's Studies Program at the University of New Mexico, Women's Studies Program. She was an adjunct faculty member at University of California from 1992 to 1993. She is also a writer for the Los Angeles Times. She earned her bachelor's degree in Anthropology from California State University in 1978 and then a master's degree in Chicano Studies in 1980. She studied from 1982 to 1984 at the University of California at Los Angeles. There she was the recipient of the History Department's Danforth Fellowship. She worked toward her Ph.D. at the University of New Mexico in 1988. She is a member of Comisión Femenil San Fernando Valley.

Assisting the French Resistance, murdered by the Nazis

Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital

Mary Holland

Athletic Director

Incumbent

韩马利

Mary Hoare (1753-1820) was an English painter. She was William Hoare's daughter and Prince Hoare's sister. The latter had a strong influence on her.

Mary Hervey

Mary Hook

Peter Roche

Mary Herbert (SOE agent)

Mary Frances Sherwood Hopkins Searles (March 8, 1818 – July 25, 1891) was an American millionaire. During her lifetime, she was one of the richest women in the United States, and used her wealth to realize her architectural interests.

Mary Henry (politician)

Mary Humphrey Ward

Mary Honeyball

Mary Henry (doctor)

Mary Hepburn (born 1949) and is a Scottish obstetrician and gynaecologist who is known for her work to support socially disadvantaged women. She has been involved with the Glasgow Women's Reproductive Health Services, leading this service for 25 years and producing guidelines that have had an international impact.

Mary Helen MacKillop

Cheryl

Psychiatrist

Mary Howard

Mary Howard, 7th Baroness Mordaunt

Mary Hill Fulstone

Novels, translations

Dr. Mary Hill Fulstone (August 3, 1892 - December, 1987) was an American physician. When she retired from practicing medicine at the age of 91, she was the longest-practicing physician in the state of Nevada. She was born in Eureka, and graduated from University of California, Berkeley (undergraduate and medical school). Known as "Dr. Mary", Fulstone was honored as Nevada's Mother of the Year (1950), Nevada's Doctor of the Year (1961), and Distinguished Nevadan (University of Nevada, 1964).

Mary Holt

Mary Hissey

Mr Rodriguez
Mary Edgar Mussi

Paris, France

Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk (d. 1773)

Mary Hervey, Lady Hervey (née Lepell; 1700–1768) was an English courtier.

Mary Hitchcock Hospital

Mary Howarth (newspaper editor)

New position

Mary Helen Stefaniak is an American writer. She comes from the family of Croats from Hungary, that originates from Novo Selo (Tótújfalu) in Hungary, being thus a part of the indigenous Croatian minority in that country. She is the author of the books Self Storage and Other Stories, The Turk and My Mother, and The Cailiffs of Baghdad, Georgia.

Public-affairs host, News Anchor women

Mary Hermione Hobhouse

Basketball, Bowling, Cheerleading, Cross Country, Soccer, Softball, Tennis, Track & Field, Volleyball

Mary Help of Christians

Mary Helen Murguia

Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk

Danville, Kentucky

Mary Hiester Reid (1854–1921) was an American-born Canadian painter and teacher.Born in Reading, Pennsylvania, Reid studied painting at Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts where she met her husband Canadian artist George Agnew Reid. During the 19th and early 20th century, at the time of her schooling, women were rarely allowed to pursue art as a career. If they attended art school, they were often not taught the same material as men.

Poet

Mary Elizabeth Frances Henry (born 11 May 1940, in Blackrock, Cork) is a former Irish politician and medical doctor. She was an independent member of Seanad Éireann. She was elected Pro-Chancellor of the University of Dublin in 2012. By profession she is a University Professor and medical practitioner. In 1966 she married John McEntagart of Dublin, Merchant and they have three children. She is a member of the Church of Ireland.She is a graduate of the University of Dublin (B.A.

Michele McPhillips-Abadi - son in law Nidal Abadi & step son, Christopher Snowden,

Member of Parliament for Preston North

Mary Henry (March 19, 1913 – May 20, 2009), born Mary M. Dill, was an American artist whose work, most notably large oil paintings and acrylics but also prints, was characteristized by geometric abstraction. Many of her pieces are diptychs and some are triptychs. Some of her work resembles, variously, op art, constructivism, or even psychedelic art.

auto

Mary Holda [Elrod] was an utility infielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She batted and threw right-handed.A native of Mansfield, Ohio, Mary Holda was one of the original South Bend Blue Sox founding members of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in its 1943 inaugural season.״Bucky״, as her teammates called her, served primarily as a backup at third base and shortstop for South Bend. She was also available for pinch hitting duties, while posting a .205 batting average in 29 games.Houlda recently celebrated her 99th birthday in late 2014 and resides in Utica, Ohio.She is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled in 1988 to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.

Burrandong, New South Wales

Mary Herbert (disambiguation)

left

at Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

Editor of the Daily Mirror

Mary Holmes Junior College Historic District

Mary Hinkson Jackson

Mary Hunt Affleck

Mary Henrietta Kingsley

Mary Hooper (author)

Sr. Marisa DeRose, FMA

Wisconsin

Washington State Representative from Washington's 21st legislative district, Position 1

Marks Hall in Essex

Mary Hinterberger

Marie Hélène Young

November 1903

Mary Hopkins Searles

Mary Hronopoulou

Thomas Affleck

Mary Hodge (born December 17, 1946) is a former state senator in the U.S. state of Colorado. Elected to the Colorado State Senate as a Democrat in 2008, Hodge represented Senate District 25, which encompasses eastern Adams County, Colorado. Term limited, she did not seek re-election in 2016. Prior to being elected to the state senate, Hodge served in the Colorado House of Representatives for eight years.

CST

No. 6

Mary Hood (born September 16, 1946 in Brunswick, Georgia) is an award-winning fiction writer of predominantly Southern literature, who has authored three short story collections - How Far She Went, And Venus is Blue and A Clear View of the Southern Sky - two novellas - And Venus is Blue (also the title of her second short story collection) and Seam Busters - and a novel, Familiar Heat. She also regularly publishes essays and reviews in literary and popular magazines.Hood was inducted into the Georgia Writers Hall of Fame in 2014.

Rudolph F. Mussi

Mary Howarth (journalist)

January, 2001

single

Artist and author

Sonja Anderson

Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk and 7th Baroness Mordaunt (c.1659–17 November 1705) was a British peer.Born Lady Mary Mordaunt, she was the only child and heiress of Henry Mordaunt, 2nd Earl of Peterborough. On 8 August 1677, she married Henry Howard, Earl of Arundel, who later succeeded his father as Duke of Norfolk in 1684.

Mary Hilson is a British researcher at the School of European Languages, Culture and Society and at the Department of Scandinavian Studies, University College London. She generally focuses on modern Nordic societies. She has also written several books.

Mary Helen Ponce

Portrait of Mary Helen Young

Mary Heveningham

Mary Houghton

ZIP codes

Liam Carroll

piano

Mary Hemings Bell

Countess,

Mary Hicks is a professor Emeritus at Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida. Mary Ward Hicks taught at Florida State University for 30 years in the Interdivisional Program of Marriage and the Family. Before coming to Florida State University in 1973, Hicks received the award of “Outstanding Educator of America” in 1972. In 1974, in St. Louis, Hicks received the Ernest G. Osborne Teaching Award. Educated at the University of Idaho and the University of California, Hicks received her PhD in Child Development from Pennsylvania State University.

Crockett

Mary Holden Coggeshall Seward

Mary Horner

Mary Howard, of the Holy Cross (28 December 1653 – 21 March 1735 at Rouen) was an English nun of the Poor Clares.

Mary Helena Bothwell Horgan

Mary Hunter

Location within Harlan County

Mary Honywood or Mary Waters (1527 – 1620) was a British co-heiress who visited the Marian martyrs. She lived to have 114 grandchildren and, in total, 367 descendants in her lifetime.

Mary Herrera

Mary Henrietta Stuart

Mary Hinkson

Director of Marketing

herring-dame-mary-ranken-12627

Mary Hudson (organist)

Mary FitzRoy, Duchess of Richmond and Somerset (1519 – 7 December 1557), formerly Lady Mary Howard, was the only daughter-in-law of King Henry VIII of England, being the wife of his only acknowledged illegitimate son, Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Richmond and Somerset.

Mary Help of Christians Academy is an all-girls, Roman Catholic high school in North Haledon, in Passaic County, New Jersey, United States, serving students in ninth through twelfth grades. Operated by the Salesian Sisters of St. John Bosco, the school is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson, though the school is operates independently of the Diocese.
The Future is Here.

Mary Holland (fl. 1922) of Galway was an Irish anti-treaty supporter.Holland was a native of Lackagh, County Galway, and friendly with a number of people active in the Anti-Treaty IRA, one of whom was Christy Courtney of Athenry. Members of the Holland family and Courtney were attending a dance at the Hangar Ballroom, Salthill, when it was surrounded by Free State troops, who were searching for Courtney.

Anne Percy

Mary Help of Christians School

Mary Higgins Clark award

Mary Hemingway Rees (10 September 1887 – 4 October 1954), born Mary Isobel Hemingway, was an English psychiatrist.

Mary Help of Christians Academy was a small, Traditionalist Catholic K-12 school located in Warren, Michigan. It was founded by Donald Sanborn in 1986 with the purchase of a former Montessori school campus. From a few families it expanded to around 200 students at its peak of enrollment.

Mary Howard (romance novelist)

Mary Herman

Mary Hellen MacKillop

Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke

韓馬利

Mary Hicks

Cleveland, Ohio

Josephine Edgar

Mary Howard, of the Holy Cross

http://weibo.com/maryhon Mary Hon at Sina Weibo

inline,title

Isaac Dunbar Affleck

Mary Howgill (1623-before 1681) was a prominent early member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in England. She is best known for her public defense of Quakers in a 1656 letter to Oliver Cromwell. She delivered the letter in person and subsequently had a long discourse with Cromwell. She began the letter:When thou wast a soldier for the Lord, thou wast low, and little in thine own eyes; then thou remembredst the Lord, and stood in his fear, and he was thy strength; but now thou art in thy own strength, and hast forgot that time: I say, thou hast denied the Lord God, and thy own law with the pride of thy own heart; and the pride of the heart is now acting all manner of cruelty against them who are in the fear of the Lord.The letter was written during a time of religious persecution, and challenges political and religious authorities that punished statements of religious conscience with confiscation of property, physical violence, and imprisonment.

Mary Howard, Duchess of Richmond

Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk (died 1773)

Anne Hastings

659 Belmont Avenue

Mary Higgins

Controller of BBC World Service, English

Sr. Brittany Harrison, FMA

Mary Hill Convent

Mary Hoare

Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk (d. 1705)

January 1997

, China

Mary Henry

Eastleigh, Hampshire, England

Terence Sweeney, John Sweeney

Mary Help of Christians (Latin: Sancta Maria Auxilium Christianorum; Spanish: Nuestra Señora María Auxiliadora; Filipino: Maria, Mapag-ampon sa mga Kristiyano), is a Roman Catholic Marian devotion with a feast day celebrated on May 24. Saint John Chrysostom was the first person to use this Marian title in year 345 as a devotion to the Virgin Mary.

Mary Huddart

Mary Help of Christians Academy is an all-girls, Roman Catholic high school in North Haledon, in Passaic County, New Jersey, United States, serving students in ninth through twelfth grades. Operated by the Salesian Sisters of St. John Bosco, the school is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson, though the school is operates independently of the Diocese. Founded as an orphanage in 1921, the school took its current identity as a Catholic high school in 1944, and has been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Secondary Schools since 1978.In the 2013-14 school year, the school had an enrollment of 240 students and 37.6 classroom teachers (on a full-time equivalent basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 6.4:1.
Mrs. Elizabeth Manzello & Mrs. Erin Jerman

Mary Howard (novelist)

James Anderson Hunt

Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk (née Blount; c. 1712 – 1773), was the British noblewoman after whom Norfolk Island was named.

Mary Holford

Steven E. Craig

Mary Holland (Galway)

Sketch of The Duchess of Richmond and Somerset by Hans Holbein the Younger.

Dame Mary Ranken Herring, DBE, CStJ (née Lyle; 31 March 1895 – 26 October 1981) was an Australian medical practitioner and community worker.A graduate of the University of Melbourne, where she studied medicine and excelled at sports, Mary qualified as a general practitioner in 1921 and became a resident surgeon at Royal Melbourne Hospital. Her work was mainly with poor women, many of whom lived in unsanitary conditions and had inadequate diets.

Kensington, London, England

London, England, United Kingdom

Mary Hoade is a Fianna Fáil Councillor for the Tuam Local Electoral Area on Galway County Council.A native of Headford she was first elected in the Irish local elections, 1999 and was re-elected again in the following elections in 2004. Following boundary changes she moved electoral areas to Tuam and was successfully returned again in the Irish local elections, 2009.

Contributions to Gestalt Psychology & involvement in the American Psychological Associations

Mary Help of Christians Academy was a small, Traditionalist Catholic K-12 school located in Warren, Michigan. It was founded by Donald Sanborn in 1986 with the purchase of a former Montessori school campus. From a few families it expanded to around 200 students at its peak of enrollment. There is also a Mary Help of Christians Academy High School in North Haledon, New Jersey that is soon opening a middle school next door.Internal disagreement between parents and school management (then including Robert Neville) in 1999 caused a number of families to leave. The school's teachers were dismissed from their positions and replaced with nuns from Robert McKenna's Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Enrollment continued to decline and the school was closed in 2004. The campus was sold to a local Eastern Orthodox church.

with "Jack in the Box"

Dr. Thomas Haring & Mrs. Carolyn Barrett

Mary Hennell (23 May 1802 – 16 March 1843) was a reforming writer from a notable family of writers.

Herring, Dame Mary Ranken

GNIS feature ID

Dame Mary Ranken Herring, DBE, CStJ (née Lyle; 31 March 1895 – 26 October 1981) was an Australian medical practitioner and community worker.A graduate of the University of Melbourne, where she studied medicine and excelled at sports, Mary qualified as a general practitioner in 1921 and became a resident surgeon at Royal Melbourne Hospital. Her work was mainly with poor women, many of whom lived in unsanitary conditions and had inadequate diets. The social mores of the time often kept young women ignorant of matters dealing with sex and pregnancy. She recognised that pregnant women in particular needed more information about what was happening to them, and provided information on birth control at a time when many doctors and a large segment of the community were opposed to it. "She broke taboos", Della Hilton later wrote, and "made forbidden subjects not only matters for discussion, but for action".In addition to her medical work, Mary supported women's sports and was patron of many charities. During World War II she helped form the AIF Women's Association. She served on its Welfare Subcommittee, looking after the needs of soldiers' families, and was president of the association from 1943 to 1946. In recognition of her medical and charitable work, she was made a Commander of the Order of St John in 1953, and a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1960 "for services to nursing in Victoria".

Mary Hinman Abel

Mary Cartwright Heeley is a former British female tennis player.Heeley was born on 30 March 1911 in Birmingham and was educated at the Edgbaston High School. In 1928 she won the Junior Championships of Great Britain.Heeley reached the doubles final at the 1933 Wimbledon Championships with Norman Farquharson but were defeated in the final by Hilde Krahwinkel Sperling and Gottfried von Cramm in two straight sets. Her best singles performance at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the semifinal at the 1932 Wimbledon Championships which she lost in straight sets to eventual champion Helen Wills Moody.In May 1929 she was a runner–up at the British Hard Court Championships losing the final in straight sets to Simonne Mathieu. In 1931 she defeated Jeanette Morfey in the final of the British Covered Court Championships, played on wood courts at the Queen's Club in London, with the loss of just one game. In 1932 she won the Kent Championships after a three–sets victory in the final over Freda James. That year she was ranked No.1 in Britain.She was part of the British team that lost the 1933 Wightman Cup against the United States at the West Side Tennis Club in New York. She played a doubles match with Dorothy Round which they lost in straight sets to Helen Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey. That same year she won the doubles title with Round at the Pacific Coast Championships.

Mary Hockaday

Spouse of the Prime Minister of Australia

Lenham in Kent

Mary Hogan

Youth Ministry

Mary Hewitt Loveless

Mary Hiester Reid (1854–1921) was an American-born Canadian painter and teacher.Born in Reading, Pennsylvania, Reid studied painting at Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts where she met her husband Canadian artist George Agnew Reid. During the 19th and early 20th century, at the time of her schooling, women were rarely allowed to pursue art as a career. If they attended art school, they were often not taught the same material as men. Although they both attended art school, Mary was restricted to traditionally feminine themes, and in turn became known for her flower paintings. Despite the expectations for women to remain at home and care for children, Mary rose to prominence and became one of the first women to have her work included into the National Gallery of Canada. In addition to producing pieces that were widely admired, Mary became financially successful and received significant reviews in the Toronto press. A retrospective show of her work held in 1922, following her death, at the Art Gallery of Toronto, and included over 300 of her works.

At the Eurovision Song Contest 1970

Mary Henderson

Mary Howard (disambiguation)

When thou wast a soldier for the Lord, thou wast low, and little in thine own eyes; then thou remembredst the Lord, and stood in his fear, and he was thy strength; but now thou art in thy own strength, and hast forgot that time: I say, thou hast denied the Lord God, and thy own law with the pride of thy own heart; and the pride of the heart is now acting all manner of cruelty against them who are in the fear of the Lord

Mary Howarth

starting M. Higham and Sons

Mary Help of Christians Academy (New Jersey)

MHA for Burin-Placentia West

January 2015

Mary Hughes (social worker)

Mary Holmes