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contributing to various periodical publications. Her interest in literary work was much broader than a purely personal matter. The development of western literature, and its recognition by the country and the world at large, had been on her mind for some time before she was given the opportunity to demonstrate the practicability of her ideas in the association with which her name was closely identified. She foresaw the growth of literature in the west, and her ideas regarding that growth and of the best means of fostering it were embodied in the association. It served as a means of introducing scores of talented writers to the public. She was one of the most active promoters of the organization in its inception, and was one of its most steadfast friends through the years when its continuance seemed questionable.
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The
Western Association of Writers owed its organization and establishment largely to Andrews' indefatigable efforts. Andrews was not an author in the technical sense of having written a book, yet she gained a well-merited reputation as a ready and versatile writer of poems, essays, and sketches,
189:, on October 31, 1849. She was the second daughter of Dr. Benjamin Franklin Newland (1821–1889) and Louisa Ann (Curry) Newland, who were educated and considered to be intellectuals. Her early life was spent in Bedford, where she was mainly educated in private schools. She was a student at
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columns. Andrews, a co-founder of the association, served as its secretary from its organization until June, 1888, when she retired from the office. Among her acquaintances were many of the prominent writers of the
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American Women: Fifteen
Hundred Biographies with Over 1,400 Portraits : a Comprehensive Encyclopedia of the Lives and Achievements of American Women During the Nineteenth Century
245:, and at the annual conventions of the association, she was always a conspicuous member. She was also remembered as a brilliant conversationalist and an effective impromptu speaker.
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where he worked in the pharmaceutical business. She was in
Indianapolis for several winters, supervising the education of her son, Albert Charlton Andrews, who was her only child.
201:, which was destroyed by fire shortly before commencement, so that Andrews was not formally graduated. Andrews spoke French and German, and was familiar with Latin and
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Poets and Poetry of
Indiana: A Representative Collection of the Poetry of Indiana During the First Hundred Years of Its History as Territory and State, 1800 to 1900
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W.A.W. : souvenir of the Fourth Annual
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Willard, Frances
Elizabeth; Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice (1897). "Marie Louise Andrews".
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Medical heredity: distinguished children of physicians (United States, to 1910)
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Proceedings of the 5th Annual
Convention at Eagle Lake, Indiana, 1890
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538:(Public domain ed.). Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick. p.
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Marie Louise
Andrews died at Connersville on February 7, 1891.
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In the winter of 1885–86, while working as an editor at the
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On May 15, 1875, she married Albert M. Andrews, then of
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Parker, Benjamin
Strattan; Heiney, Enos Boyd (1900).
565:Eident, J. D.; Taylor, Timothy (30 November 2015).
457:(Public domain ed.). Silver, Burdett. p.
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There are hopes in the morning and prayers at night
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There are smiles in the morning and tears at night,
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599:Woman of the Century/Marie Louise Andrews
301:And hopes and fears and smiles and tears,
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650:19th-century American poets
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349:Eident & Taylor 2015
181:Early life and education
191:Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
117:Poems, essays, sketches
104:Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
193:, in St. Agnes' Hall,
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259:North Vernon, Indiana
243:Western United States
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