Margaret Strong

Margaret Strong

Margaret Strong may refer to:


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  • Margaret Rockefeller Strong de Larraín, Marquesa de Cuevas — Margaret Rockefeller Strong Cuevas (1897 1985) was an American activist. Cuevas was the daughter of Elizabeth Rockefeller Strong (1866–1906) and her husband Dr. Charles Augustus Strong (1862–1940). Her maternal grandfather was Standard Oil co… …   Wikipedia

  • Margaret Atwood — Atwood at Eden Mills Writers Festival 2006, Blackwattle Bay Born November 18, 1939 (1939 11 18) (age 72) Ottawa, Ontario, Canada …   Wikipedia

  • Margaret Woodbury Strong — (1897 July 16, 1969) was an American collector and philanthropist. Strong was an avid collector, especially of toys and her large collection formed the basis for the Strong National Museum of Play.[1] References ^ Margaret Woodbury Strong @… …   Wikipedia

  • Margaret Sullavan — from The Shining Hour (1938) Born Margaret Brooke Sullavan May 16, 1909(1909 05 16) …   Wikipedia

  • Strong National Museum of Play — in Rochester, New York, USA, is a museum founded in 1982 that documents the history of play in American culture. Based on the personal collection of Margaret Woodbury Strong, the museum is a Smithsonian affiliate. It is also home to the National… …   Wikipedia

  • Margaret of Anjou — receiving the Book of Romances. From an illuminated manuscript by the Talbot Master Queen consort of England (first time) Tenure …   Wikipedia

  • Margaret River, Western Australia — Margaret River Western Australia Town centre …   Wikipedia

  • Margaret Maher — (1841–1924) was a long term domestic worker in the household of American poet Emily Dickinson. Contents 1 Early life in Ireland 2 Arrival in America 3 Meeting with Emily Dickinson …   Wikipedia

  • Margaret Morris (dancer) — Margaret Morris Morris in 1969 Born 1891 Kensington, London, England Died 29 February 1980 Glasgow, Scotland Occupation …   Wikipedia

  • Margaret Lee (lady-in-waiting) — Margaret Wyatt, by Hans Holbein Lady Margaret Lee (née Wyatt) (1506(?) – 1543(?)) was a sister of poet Thomas Wyatt,[1] and favourite of Queen Anne Boleyn, second wife of King Henry VIII of England. Margare …   Wikipedia

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