Question: Fred Manville Taylor's book, "Principles of Economics", follows the lineage of which 19th century economist?

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Henry George Foundation of Great Britain: The Henry George Foundation is an independent UK economic and social justice think tank and public education group concerned with "the development of sound relationships between the citizen, our communities (from the local to the global) and our shared natural and common resources".  The Henry George Foundation describes itself as "active on three broad fronts: research, education, and advocacy".  The Foundation takes its name from Henry George, the 19th Century economist and proponent of the taxation of land values.

John Rae (economist): John Rae (1 June 1796, Footdee, Aberdeen – 12 July 1872, Staten Island, NY), was a Scottish/Canadian economist.  He was one of six children to merchant shipbuilder John Rae and Margaret Cuthbert whose bankruptcy caused him to move to Montreal in 1822, having graduating from Marischal College (University of Aberdeen) in 1815 with the degree of master of arts followed by two years of medicine at the University of Edinburgh.  He was located in Williamstown (Glengarry County), and later, Hamiliton in Ontario, Canada, where his wife died of cholera.  He was well acquainted with the Scottish/Canadian community and was affiliated with the Presbyterian Church of Scotland.  In Canada, he worked as a timber trader, schoolteacher, and a doctor.  In 1834, he moved to Boston, and then New York, where he also worked as a teacher.  He went on to Central America where he was a physician.  He moved with gold-miners to California in 1849, and a couple of years later, poor and sick with malaria, he found enough money to board a ship to the Kingdom of Hawaiʻ i, where he worked in many different professions.  He was a medical officer for the Hawaiian Board of Health and vaccinated a number of native children with the smallpox vaccine.  He was a geologist and wrote papers on the geology of the islands.  He was also a historian in Hāna, Maui, writing articles for the newspaper "Polynesian".  He also wrote a number of manuscripts, but these were lost in a fire at Lahainaluna Seminary.  His most famous work was the "Statement of Some New Principles on the Subject of Political Economy".  Influenced by both Adam Smith and David Hume, his influence lingered all the way to the 20th century; so much so that economists Irving Fisher and Austrian economist Eugen Böhm von Bawerk prefaced their work with Rae's, thanking him for contributions to modern economics even when very few had heard of his work.

Ramdas Kathiababa: Vaishnav Chatuh Sampradaya Sri Mahanta Sri Sri Swami 108 Ramdas Kathia Baba(early 19th century – 1909) was a revered saint of the Hindu Dwaitadwaitavaadi Nimbarka Sampradaya and one of the principal spiritual figureheads associated with the propagation of Nimbarka Vaishnavism in Bengal.  He was one of the main preachers involved in the mass propagation of Nimbarka Vaishnavism in Bengal in the late 19th century.  He belonged to the sect of Nimbarka ascetics descending from the spiritual lineage of Sri Nagaji Maharaj who initiated the practice of circumambulation of Vraj(also called Vraj parikrama).  The term "Kathiababa" has arisen from the usage of wooden(Kath means wood in Hindi and Bengali) chastity belts by the saints of this sect which are donned with the aim of subduing the lustful tendencies of the human body.

English Mastiff: The English Mastiff is a breed of extremely large dog (often known simply as the Mastiff) perhaps descended from the ancient Alaunt and Pugnaces Britanniae, with a significant input from the Alpine Mastiff in the 19th century.  Distinguishable by enormous size, massive head, and a limited range of colours, but always displaying a black mask, the Mastiff is noted for its gentle and loving nature.  The lineage of modern dogs can be traced back to the early 19th century, but the modern type was stabilised in the 1880s and refined since.  Following a period of sharp decline, the Mastiff has increased its worldwide popularity.  Throughout its history, the Mastiff has contributed to the development of a number of dog breeds, some generally known as Mastiff-type dogs, or, confusingly, just as "Mastiffs".

An Essay on Marxian Economics: An Essay on Marxian Economics is a 1942 book about Karl Marx by the economist Joan Robinson.  The first work by a major British economist to show interest in Marx since the 19th century, it has received both praise and criticism from commentators.

Bert Mosselmans: Bert Mosselmans (born 1969) is a professor of economics and philosophy and Dean of Vesalius College, Brussels, Belgium.  And professor of economics and philosophy at University College Roosevelt, Middelburg, the Netherlands.  He received a MSc in Business Engineering (1992), a MA in philosophy (1994) and a PhD in economics (1999) from the Vrije Universiteit, Brussels, Belgium.  His research focuses on the history of economic thought, mainly the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, and with a special interest in the history of microeconomics and industrial organization.  He has published extensively on the history of economic thought and the history of philosophy, most notably on William Stanley Jevons, a 19th-century British philosopher and economist.  His research appeared in journals such as The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought and History of Political Economy.

Alfred Marshall: Alfred Marshall (26 July 1842 – 13 July 1924) was one of the most influential economists of his time.  His book, "Principles of Economics" (1890), was the dominant economic textbook in England for many years.  It brings the ideas of supply and demand, marginal utility, and costs of production into a coherent whole.  He is known as one of the founders of neoclassical economics.  Although Marshall took economics to a more mathematically rigorous level, he did not want mathematics to overshadow economics and thus make economics irrelevant to the layman.

Fred M. Taylor: Fred Manville Taylor (July 11, 1855, Northville, Michigan – August 7, 1932) was a U.S. economist and educator best known for his contribution to the theory of market socialism.  He taught mostly history at Albion College from 1879 to 1892.  He taught in the department of economics at University of Michigan from 1892 to 1929 after receiving his Ph.D. in political philosophy there in 1888.  His "Principles of Economics" (1911) went through 9 editions.  Of a libertarian ideology, he was noted as a clear and rigorous expositor of economic theory in the partial-equilibrium lineage of Alfred Marshall.

4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse: The 4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse (4/19 PWLH) is a cavalry regiment of the Australian Army.  The regiment in its current composition was formed in 1948 when the Citizens Military Force (CMF) was re-raised after the completion of the demoblisation process following the end of the Second World War and it was formed through the amalgamation of three previously existing regiments.  Through these predecessor units, 4/19 PWLH can trace its lineage back to the 19th century and today it is the custodian of the battle honours earned by these units.  The regiment had a Regular squadron, 1 Troop 4th/19th Prince of Wales Light Horse Regiment, which was posted to South Vietnam in 1965 where it was attached to 1 RAR operating out of Bien Hoa Province.  It returned to Australia on 28 May 1966 and became part of the Regular cavalry units that continue to exist in the Australian Army today.  These units subsequently served during the Vietnam War and many of their personnel continued to wear regimental accoutrements while in South Vietnam.

George Gunton: George Gunton (1845–1919) was an influential figure in the labor movement of the United States around the turn of the 20th century and was an avid supporter of industrial combinations, or 'trusts'.  He was a close colleague of Ira Steward, and upon Steward's death in 1883 he agreed to complete and prepare for publication a book that Steward had been writing.  Gunton found only notes, not a nearly complete book.  Deciding the notes were not suffiecient for editing, Gunton discarded them, instead building on the ideas of his colleague to formulate his own book on the labor movement, "Wealth and Progress", which was published in 1887, followed by "Principles of Social Economics" in 1891.  He founded a school, the Institute of Social Economics, in 1891, with the aim of educating the masses in the path of responsible citizenship.

Supporting paragraphs: Fred M. Taylor Alfred Marshall
Answer: Alfred Marshall