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Kingsley (MARY H an English author born)

MARY H., an English author; born in 1850; daughter of Dr. George H. Kingsley, and niece of Canon George George H. Kingsley, and niece of Canon Kingsley, traveled extensively in West Africa, and was a Fellow of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. Her works include "Travels in West Africa" (1897); "West African Studies" (1899); and "The Story of West Africa" (1900). She died in Simonstown, Cape Colony, June 3, 1900. KING'S MOUNTAIN, an eminence in York co., S. C., 80 miles N. W. of Columbia, where a battle took place Oct. 7, 1780, between the Americans, under Sevier, Shelby, Campbell, etc., and the LOUNTAIN ife. In 1848 he pub Tragedy," a drama y of St. Elizabeth of s followed by a series Locke, Tailor and ch led to the estabtive associations in (1851); "Hypatia" Ho!" (1855); “The 363). Of his verse, ric, appeared in 1856, and Other Poems" in elivered in America" roversy rsy with John Cardinal) Newm latter publishing his gia pro Vita Sua."

Professor of Modern dge in 1860, chaplain 10, canon of Westmindied in Eversley, 3, 1875.

ORENCE MORSE, an born near Medina, studied at Wellesley ed in 1882, Charles R. ote many books, some a wide circulation.

Titus-a Comrade of ); "Resurrection of 1905); "The Glass "Veronica" (1913); lura" (1915).

ENRY, an English of Charles; born in uptonshire, Jan. 2, essful experiment at stralia gave him the est novel, "The Recoley Hamlyn" (1859). "Ravenshoe" (1861); 1863); "The Hillyars (1865); "Leighton The battle of Sedan, at nt, formed the subject French Boy's Story of He died in Cuckfield, 376.

ARY H., an English 850; daughter of Dr. v, and niece of Canon extensively in West Fellow of the Anthroof Great Britain and ks include "Travels in 397); "West Africen and "The Story of 100). She died in Si- Colony, June 8, 1900 TAIN, an eminence in 10 miles N. W. of Cobattle took place Oct. the Americans, under ampbell, etc., and the KINGSTON British, under Ferguson. The latter were defeated with a loss of 456 killed and wounded, among whom was the commander, and 648 taken prisoners.