Mary Reen

Mary M Reen, age 77, Holbrook, MA View Details

Cities: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael D Reen, Daniel F Reen, Thomas J Reen

Mary T Reen, age 66, Hampton, NH View Details

Cities: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael D Reen, Daniel F Reen, Thomas J Reen

Mary Jane Reen, age 35, Washington, DC View Details

Cities: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael D Reen, Daniel F Reen, Thomas J Reen

Mary D Reen, age 80, New Kensington, PA View Details

Cities: Louisville KY

Mary J Reen, age 82 View Details

Mary Reen, age 89, Buffalo, NY View Details

Cities: Louisville KY

Mary M Reen, age 77, Holbrook, MA View Details

Locations: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael Daniel Reen, Daniel F Reen

Mary Dennis Reen, age 73, Louisville, KY View Details

Locations: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael Daniel Reen

Mary Jane Reen, age 71, New Smyrna Beach, FL View Details

Locations: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael Daniel Reen, Daniel F Reen

Mary Ellen Reen, age 65, Canton, MA View Details

Locations: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael Daniel Reen, Daniel F Reen

Mary T Reen, age 65, Hampton, NH View Details

Locations: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael Daniel Reen, Daniel F Reen

Mary Jane Reen, age 35, Washington, DC View Details

Locations: Louisville KY Possible Relatives: Michael Daniel Reen, Daniel F Reen

Mary M Reen, age 70s, Holbrook, MA View Details

Locations: Holbrook MA, Hyde Park MA Possible Relatives: James C Reen, John C Reen, Robin J Reen

Mary Reen, age 70s, Wyoming, RI View Details

Locations: Wyoming RI, Newport RI, New York NY Possible Relatives: Edward N Marasi, Marina R Marasi, Mark Edward Marasi

Mary G Reen, age 80s, Fort Myers, FL View Details

Locations: Fort Myers FL, Nashville TN Possible Relatives: Patti E Campbell, Mary K Keen, Robert M Keen

Mary G Reen, age 90s, Ocean City, MD View Details

Locations: Ocean City MD, Rehoboth Beach DE Possible Relatives: Barbara R Green, Jessica Jade Green, John G Green

Mary Ellen Reen, age 90s, Canton, MA View Details

Locations: Canton MA Possible Relatives: Daniel F Reen, Thomas J Reen

Mary Reen, age 90s View Details

Possible Relatives: Charlie Mary Green, Marietta Green

Mary Jane m Reen, Washington, DC View Details

Locations: Washington DC, Essex Junction VT Possible Relatives: Patricia Mcmahon Reen, Thomas Joseph Reen, Thomas Reen

Mary T Reen View Details

Address:***** Lexington Ave, Apt 1xh, New York, NY. Phone Number: (212) 369-****

Mary B Reen View Details

Address:***** Willow Dr, Levittown, PA. Phone Number: (215) 943-****

Mary S Reen View Details

Address:***** Park Ave, Williston Park, NY. Phone Number: (516) 873-****

Mary A Reen View Details

Address:***** Monitor Ln, Saint Stephen, SC. Phone Number: (256) 665-****

Mary Reen View Details

Address:***** Elmtree Rd, New Kensington, PA. Phone Number: (412) 335-****

Mary V Reen View Details

Address:PO Box *****, East Palestine, OH

Mary Reed (missionary)

Mary Reed (1854-1943) was an American Christian missionary to India. For the first ten years of her career, she worked as a school teacher in her home state of Ohio. In 1884, she went to India as a miread more...ssionary of the Cincinnati Branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and entered upon zenana missions work at Cawnpore. In 1890, she became conscious of a strange physical disability, and thinking that her health was failing, returned to the U.S. on a furlough. While recovering in Cincinnati came the dread suspicion and subsequent discovery that the malady was leprosy. At first, she was overwhelmed with the realization, but she quickly decided to give her life to work among the lepers in India, and her thoughts turned to Pithoragarh, among the foothills of the Himalayas, at the base of Chandag Heights, where a group of lepers lived in whom she had already become interested. Her suspicions as to the nature of her disease were confirmed by every specialist she consulted. She kept the diagnosis a secret, however, from her family, with the exception of one sister, and returned to India in 1891. Proceeding to Pithoragarh, Reed informed her family and friends by letter of her purpose, and her reason for choosing this service. Thereafter, she conducted her important work at Chandag, and built up an institution which in many respects was a model of order and well-arranged facilities. Reed continued to work among the lepers of India until her death in 1943. She was a recipient of the Kaisar-i-Hind Medal.read less...

Mary Treen

Mary Treen was an American film and television actress. A minor actress for much of her career, she managed to secure a plain, unassuming niche for herself in the Hollywood of the 1940s, 1950s, and 19read more...60s.read less...

Mary Reynolds Babcock

Mary Reynolds Babcock was an American philanthropist. As the daughter of R.J Reynolds and Katharine Smith Reynolds, she therefore inherited considerable wealth from her father's company, the nationallread more...y prominent R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. She was a founder for both the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation. She and her husband Charles Babcock gifted Wake Forest University 350 acres, and the university moved to Winston-Salem, North Carolina.read less...

Mary Remnant

Mary Teresa Elizabeth Remnant, was an English musician, scholar, musicologist and medievalist. She was a leading figure in the Early music revival in the United Kingdom.

Mary Greenhow Lee

Mary Greenhow Lee was an American diarist from Virginia. During the Civil War, Lee was a Confederate activist who kept a journal of events occurring in Winchester. According to the Virginia Departmentread more... of Historic Resources (VDHR), Lee's writings "survives as one of the most informative records of daily life in Civil War Virginia."read less...

Mary Reed Hall

Mary Reed Hall is located on the University of Denver campus in Denver, Colorado southwest of University Hall. It was built in 1932 as a new library to replace the Andrew S. Carnegie library. The builread more...ding, named after Mary D. Reed, was first used in January 1933. When Penrose Library was built in 1972, the building was decommissioned. The Mary Reed Building now houses administrative offices, including those of the chancellor and provost. The hall's main architectural feature of its central tower has become an iconic image for the university, its likeness appearing on stationery, graduation announcements, class rings, and other memorabilia.read less...