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	Mary Augusta Ward - LoveToKnow 1911
		MARY AUGUSTA WARD [MRS HUMPHRY ] (1851), British novelist, was born on the 11th of June 1851 at Hobart, Tasmania, where her father, Thomas Arnold (1824-1900), was then an inspector of schools.
		She was brought into close connexion during this period with Edward Hartopp Cradock, who was principal of Brasenose College from 1853 till his death in 1886, and some of whose characteristics went to the portrait of the "Squire" in Robert Elsmere.
		Mrs Ward's eminence among latter-day women-novelists arises from her high conception of the art of fiction and her strong grasp of intellectual and social problems, her descriptive power (finely shown in the first part of Robert Elsmere) and her command of a broad and vigorous prose style.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Mary_Augusta_Ward (866 words)

	Mary Augusta Ward
		Born Mary Augusta Arnold in Hobart, Tasmania, she grew up in a literary environment with a father who was a professor of literature and as a young lady married Thomas Ward, a writer/editor.
		Mary Augusta Ward began her career writing articles for magazines while working on a book for children that was published in 1881 under the title Milly and Olly.
		Mary Augusta Ward died in London, England, and was interred at Aldbury in Hertfordshire.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/m/ma/mary_augusta_ward.html (323 words)

	Mrs Humphry Ward
		Mary Augusta Arnold (Mrs Humphry Ward) (June 11, 1851-March 26, 1920) was an enormously successful novelist in her time, whose work is largely concerned with religious and political issues.
		Mary Arnold was born in Hobart, Tasmania, Her father, Thomas Arnold, was the second son of Dr Thomas Arnold, the famous headmaster of Rugby School, and the younger brother of Matthew Arnold-Mary's "Uncle Matt"-the poet and cultural critic.
		Mrs Ward used her influence to insert a clause in the 1902 Education Bill, obliging Local Education Authorities to fund children's play centres, vocational schools, and other recreational facilities for children, and to add a clause on behalf of physically handicapped children to the Education Act of 1917.
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/maryaugustaward.html (3017 words)

	Broadview Press: Marcella
		The Broadview Literary Texts edition records the substantive differences between the two major editions published during Ward’s lifetime, and included among the many appendices are news accounts of the murder trial and executions that inspired the novel, and previously unpublished letters by Ward.
		Mary Augusta Ward was one of the most popular and thoughtful novelists of her time, so this new edition of her fourth novel is a great resource for readers interested in Victorian literature and culture, or just interested in good fiction." - Patrick Brantlinger, Rudy Professor of English, Indiana University
		Beth Sutton-Ramspeck, of The Ohio State University at Lima, is the author of several articles on Mary Augusta Ward.
	www.broadviewpress.com /bvbooksprintable.asp?BookID=251 (520 words)

	Dictionary of Australian Biography Wa
		Ward was a great journalist, a man of strong character and high principles, kind and sagacious, who was dominated only by the idea of service to the community.
		Ward's elder son, Leonard Keith Ward, born in 1879, became government geologist and director of mines for South Australia.
		The younger son, Hugh Kingsley Ward, born in 1887, was Rhodes scholar for New South Wales in 1911 and after holding the position of assistant professor of bacteriology at Harvard, was appointed Bosch (q.v.) professor of bacteriology at the university of Sydney in 1935.
	gutenberg.net.au /dictbiog/0-dict-biogWa.html (14219 words)

	Mary Augusta Ward Summary
		Humphry Ward, born Mary Augusta Arnold, won worldwide recognition with the publication of Robert Elsmere (1888), which dramatized for countless readers the loss of faith in orthodox Christianity that resulted from the development of evolutionary sci...
		Mary Augusta Ward(née Arnold; June 11 1851 – March 26, 1920), was a British novelist who wrote under her married name as Mrs.
		Biography Mary Augusta Arnold was born in Hobart, Tasmania in 1851.
	www.bookrags.com /Mary_Augusta_Ward (386 words)

	Chapter Eight: Century's End: "The Coming Universal Wish Not to Live
		Ward's sympathies lay with both protagonists--the conservative, landed, earnest Helbeck, whose world has eroded like his estate; and the lively, fresh Laura, who "might have made her Catholic respect her" (316).
		Ward seems to be saying that the best of the old is gone, that women without real education are doomed, that the new religions need intellectuals to apprehend them, and that energy and life now reside in the new cities.
		Ward knew that her novel was tragic, and she treasured the notes of friends like George Wyndham who tried to decipher why its "crash is inevitable" (Ward, 1918; II, 185) But for her new friend, Sir Leslie Stephen, Ward had a special copy bound, omitting the last chapter.
	www.victorianweb.org /books/suicide/08.html (7506 words)

	AIM25: University College London: Ward Family Papers
		Thomas Humphry Ward, who married Mary Augusta Arnold in 1872, was a Fellow of Brasenose College Oxford, where he was Tutor from 1870 to 1881, when the family moved to London.
		Dorothy Ward helped with the work of the Passmore Edwards Settlement (now Mary Ward House) which her mother founded, and with children's play centres and a school for invalid children.
		Presented to Unversity College London in 1969 and 1970 by Mrs Mary Moorman, grand-daughter of Thomas Humphry and Mary Augusta Ward.
	www.aim25.ac.uk /cats/13/1548.htm (303 words)

	Mary Augusta Ward (1851-1920)
		Mary Augusta Arnold was born in Tasmania, the daughter of Thomas Arnold (second son of Dr. Arnold of Rugby) and eldest of eight children.
		Mary Ward and the Passmore Edwards settlement written by Mark K. Smith can be found online.
		The Mary Ward Adult Education Centre in Queen Square, London, is a thriving complex and celebrates the contribution made by her to learning.
	www3.shropshire-cc.gov.uk /ward.htm (667 words)

	Augusta - LoveToKnow 1911
		There is more than one meaning of Augusta discussed in the 1911 Encyclopedia.
		We are planning to let all links go to the correct meaning directly, but for now you will have to search it out from the list below by yourself.
		This page was last modified 16:41, 14 Apr 2006.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Augusta (67 words)

	Mrs Humphry Ward (Mary Augusta Ward (née Arnold)) (1851-1920), Novelist, philanthropist and political lobbyist
		Mrs Humphry Ward (Mary Augusta Ward (née Arnold)) (1851-1920), Novelist, philanthropist and political lobbyist
		The daughter of Thomas Arnold, Mary Augusta Ward took an active interest in social work for London’s poor and in women’s education.
		She married Thomas Humphry Ward, fellow and tutor of Brasenose College, Oxford, in 1872.
	www.npg.org.uk /live/search/person.asp?LinkID=mp04702 (262 words)

	Biography Base Letter W
		Ward, Aaron Montgomery - (1844-1913), department store founder
		Ward, Artemas - (1727-1800), American General in the Revolutionary War
		Ward, Jay - (1920-1989), tv cartoon creator & producer
	www.biographybase.com /bio/w.html (632 words)

	New Cemetery, Washington NH, Volume 2 (L-Y)
		Joseph B. Joseph and Mary W. Jennie L. Safford
		Mary E. John L. and Sarah E. Safford
		Darius Y. and Mary M. Benjamin C. Young
	www.ultimate.com /washington/whs/graves/new/vol2.html (109 words)

	MARY AUGUSTA [MRS HUMP... - Online Information article about MARY AUGUSTA [MRS HUMP...
		Mr Humphry Ward, a son of the Rev.
		This was followed in 1884 by a more ambitious, though slight, study of See also:
		HALL (generally known as SCHWABISCH-HALL, tc distinguish it from the small town of Hall in Tirol and Bad-Hall, a health resort in Upper Austria)
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /VIR_WAT/WARD_MARY_AUGUSTA_MRS_HUMPHRY_W.html (1861 words)

	Ward, Mary Augusta - The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature - HighBeam Research
		Ward, Mary Augusta - The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature - HighBeam Research
		Ward, Mary Augusta, better known as Mrs Humphry Ward (1851–1920), was granddaughter of T. Arnold of Rugby.
		Her most famous novel, Robert Elsmere (1888), is in part a vivid evocation of the Oxford of Pater, Pattison, and T. Green, and of the many varieties of religious faith and doubt which succeeded the ferment of the Oxford Movement.
	www.highbeam.com /doc/1O54-WardMaryAugusta.html (150 words)

	May Humphry Ward
		In 1908 Humphry Ward was approached by Lord Cromer and Lord Curzon and asked to become the first president of the Anti-Suffrage League.
		Humphry Ward agreed and over the next few years she played an important role in the campaign to prevent women being given the vote.
		Her son, Arnold Ward, the Conservative MP for Watford, played a significant role in the House of Commons in trying to prevent women getting the vote.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Wward.htm (748 words)

	Mary Arnold Ward - A Bibliography of Criticism 1881-1990
		Humphry Ward's Marcella." In Matthew Arnold and the Spirit of the Age.
		Ward and 'The New Woman.'" The Bookman (New York), 4 (1896), 245-7.
		Humphry Ward's Recollections." Spectator, 121 (2 Nov 1918), 486.
	www.lib.berkeley.edu /doemoff/english/ward3.html (3990 words)

	Mrs. Humphry Ward - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Humphry 1851-1920, English novelist, whose maiden name was Mary Augusta Arnold; granddaughter of Thomas Arnold.
		She was born in Tasmania but was brought to England and grew up in Oxford; there, in 1872, she married Thomas Humphry Ward, an editor of the Oxford Spectator.
		Ward was also a dedicated social worker; her achievements include the founding of the Invalid Children's School in 1891.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Ward-Mrs.html (518 words)

	Mary Augusta Arnold Ward Papers 1878-1920.
		Mary Augusta Arnold Ward was a novelist and president of The Brontë Society.
		In 1898 Ward was asked by George Smith to write the critical introductions for his "Haworth edition" of the Brontë novels (London, Smith, Elder, 1899-1902).
		These papers are her manuscripts, drafts, proofs, and notes assembled for the project, and include typescripts of Charlotte Brontë's letters to George Smith, 1847-1854.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/lweb/eresources/archives/collections/html/4079447.html (121 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Mrs Humphry Ward (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mrs Humphry Ward was one of the most popular serious novelists writing in England in the late 1880s and 1890s and continued to produce works of fiction until her death in 1920.
		Her nephew, Aldous Huxley, and Virginia Woolf were driven to exasperated rejection of her values as Mary Ward clung to an established influence with publishers and peddled tried themes rather than moving forward in experimentation as a writer.
		Mrs Humphry Ward was born Mary Arnold in Hobart, Van Diemen’s Land, on 11 June 1851.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=4599 (637 words)

	OUP \| Raising the Dust
		The Literary Housekeeping of Mary Ward, Sarah Grand, and Charlotte Perkins Gilman
		To Mary Augusta Ward, Sarah Grand, and Charlotte Perkins Gilman, housekeeping represented public responsibilities: making the food supply safe, reforming politics, and improving the human race itself.
		She is the editor, with Nicole B. Meller, of Marcella, by Mary Augusta Ward.
	www.ohioswallow.com /bookinfo.php?book_id=0821415867 (316 words)

	American Unitarian Conference
		—Mary Augusta Ward (1851-1920) in Robert Elsmere, Bk 4, Chp 26.
		Ward speaks of changing understanding or beliefs over time regarding an immutable God.
		As an interesting side note, Mary Augusta Ward had at least some interest in Unitarianism in her lifetime.
	www.americanunitarian.org /richardcreeds.htm (6729 words)

	Amazon.com: Marcella (Broadview Literary Texts): Books: Mary Augusta Ward,Beth Sutton-Ramspeck,Nicole B. Meller (Site not responding. Last check: )
		When Marcella appeared in 1894, London’s newspapers trumpeted its arrival on their noticeboards: a new book by Mary Ward, author of international bestsellers, was headline news.
		In settings ranging from village cottages and London slums and hospital wards to fashionable drawing rooms and the Ladies' Gallery of the Houses of Parliament, Marcella follows its heroine’s struggles to balance her socialist ideals, her love of power, and her “power to love.”
		The Broadview edition is the first annotated edition of Marcella, and systematically records the substantive differences between the two major editions published during Ward’s lifetime.
	www.amazon.com /Marcella-Broadview-Literary-Texts-Augusta/dp/1551111705 (779 words)

	Thomas Humphry Ward, 1845-1926. British author and editor
		British scholar and editor, husband of the novelist Mary Augusta Ward (Mrs.
		Thomas Humphrey Ward to Lady [Julia Mary] Sheffield 1923: Sept.
		Humphry Ward by Janet Penrose (Ward) Trevelyan, Ward’s daughter, and recounts news of the death of “Aunt Fan,” last child of Mathew Arnold.
	library.wustl.edu /units/spec/manuscripts/mlc/wardt/wardt.html (62 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		To Have and To Hold, Mary Johnston 2.
		The Marriage of William Ashe, Mary Augusta Ward 2.
		The Snake Pit, Mary Jane Ward 1947 Fiction 1.
	www.csd.uwo.ca /courses/CS025a/ASSIGNMENTS/Bestsellers.txt (1114 words)

	AbeBooks: Search Results - Mary Augusta Ward and Marriage William Ashe
		AbeBooks: Search Results - Mary Augusta Ward and Marriage William Ashe
		Autograph Edition limited to 972 copies, of which this is No. 249; signed Mary A. War.
		Illustrated with 8 half-tone full page plates by Albert Sterner, including frontispiece.
	www.abebooks.co.uk /search/sortby/3/an/Mary+Augusta+Ward/tn/Marriage+William+Ashe (314 words)

	1900s Bestsellers
		The Marriage of William Ashe, Mary Augusta Ward
		The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, John Fox Jr.
		The Man in Lower Ten, Mary Roberts Rinehart
	www.caderbooks.com /best00.html (130 words)

	Virginia Woolf Distance Learning Project - Supplementary Reading by Mrs Humphry Ward (Mary Augusta Ward)
		Virginia Woolf Distance Learning Project - Supplementary Reading by Mrs Humphry Ward (Mary Augusta Ward)
		It was in 1885, after the completion of the Amiel translation, that I began 'Robert Elsmere,' drawing the opening scenes from that expedition to Long Sleddale in the spring of that year which I have already mentioned.
		And with him I wished to contrast a type no less fine of the traditional and guided mind -- and to imagine the clash of two such tendencies of thought, as it might affect all practical life, and especially the life of two people who loved each other.
	www.cygneis.com /woolf/readings/ward.html (672 words)

	Thomas Arnold Biography - Biography.com
		Educationist, scholar, and headmaster of Rugby School, born in East Cowes, Isle of Wight, S England, UK the father of Matthew Arnold and Mary Augusta Ward.
		He studied at Oxford, took deacon's orders in 1818, and in 1828 was appointed headmaster of Rugby.
		Find your favorite celebrities, and mysteries on DVD at the BIOGRAPHYÂ® store.
	www.biography.com /search/article.jsp?aid=9189508 (138 words)

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