Title: Mary Collin
Content: Mary Collin Mary Collin (1 April 1860 – 1955) was an English teacher and campaigner for women's suffrage during the early part of the 20th century. Collin was the Chair of the Cardiff and District Women's Suffrage Society. Mary Collin was born in Cambridge and educated at Notting Hill High School for Girls, later graduating from Bedford College, London, in French and German. Having spent seven years as Second Mistress at Nottingham High School for Girls, she was appointed head of Cardiff Intermediate School for Girls (later Cardiff High School for Girls) in 1895, when the school first opened; she

Title: Richard H. Collin
Content: was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents were Bernard ("Barney") Collin, a self-taught master craftsman tool and die maker, and his mother was Esther Reubens Collin. Collin received his undergraduate degree (AB) from Kenyon College in 1954. At Kenyon College, Collin was an English major and belonged to the Middle Kenyon Association. During Collin's time in the Middle Kenyon Association, he became friends with fellow student, Kenyon graduate, and future novelist E.L. Doctorow. Collin received his PhD from New York University in 1966. The PhD was in American Civilization, and Collin wrote a dissertation on Theodore Roosevelt. Collin's parents were

Title: Joan Lippincott
Content: Joan Lippincott Joan Lippincott (born December 25, 1935) is an American concert organist and former head of the organ department at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey. She was born Joan Edna Hult on December 25, 1935, the daughter of Edna and Frank Hult, in Kearny, New Jersey. Her early keyboard studies were with William Jancovius of Nutley, New Jersey. After attending Kearny High School, she entered Westminster Choir College, where she studied with the renowned Alexander McCurdy. Upon graduation from Westminster Choir College, she gained entrance to the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, where she was again

Title: Joan Croydon
Content: Joan Croydon Joan Croydon (May 15, 1908 – April 23, 1985) was an American stage actress. Born as Vivian Giesen in Tarrytown, New York to a French mother and a father of German/French descent. She was trained as a dancer at Isadora Duncan dance school. She was cast as a substitute lead nun in Max Reinhardt's "The Miracle". She also had Broadway credits in the 1930s under her real name. She appeared in only one film, "The Bad Seed", in which she reprised her stage role, Miss Fern. It was rather surprising casting, given that Croydon was a quite lovely

Title: Joan Regan
Content: Joan Regan Joan Regan (born Joan Bethel or Siobhan Bethel; 19 January 1928 – 12 September 2013) was an English traditional pop music singer, popular during the 1950s and early 1960s. Regan was born Joan Bethel or Siobhan Bethel in Romford, Essex, to Irish parents. She had rheumatic fever as a child which left her with a damaged mitral valve, although this did not cause problems until she was in her seventies. Regan married an American serviceman, Dick Howell, a friend of her brothers who met in the Navy. She and Howell married on her 18th birthday in 1946. For

Question: What is Joan Collin's middle name?
Answer: Henrietta