Mary Ann Oatman
Mary Ann Oatman (1844–1851) was the sister of Olive Oatman and a survivor of abusive abduction by an unknown tribepossibly the Yavapai people, though many historians argue that it is impossible to know.
Mary Ann Oatman was born to Roys Oatman and his wife, also named Mary Ann, in Illinois.
The Oatmans were members of the Mormon religion.
Believing that they were immigrating to a divine country, the Oatmans travelled to Arizona, where they were massacred by a tribe, possibly the Yavapai.
The only survivors of the Oatman family massacre were Mary Ann, her sister Olive and brother Lorenzo, who had been injured and left for dead.
He is known to have survived after finding a nearby settlement and receiving medical treatment.
In 1851, the sisters were traded to the Mohave tribe for a couple of horses and bags of beans.
The Mohave chief and his family welcomed the Oatman sisters with love and care, giving them food and providing them with a family life.
Mary Ann after 3–4 years with the Mojave died of starvation during a famine in which many Mojave died as well.
Olive stated that Mary Ann died "about a year" before her own release in 1856.
The date of Mary Ann's death is significant because it suggests that the Oatman sisters had assimilated into the Mohave tribe; a team of men under the command of Amiel Weeks Whipple had been in the area in February and March 1854 to survey a railroad route, and the sisters had not communicated with them.
Shortly before dying, she tried to comfort her sister by telling her "I have been a great deal of trouble to you, Olive.
You will miss me for a while, but you will not have to work so hard when I'm gone."
Mary Ann Duff
Mary Ann Duff( born Mary Ann Dyke; 1794 – 5 September 1857) was an English tragedienne, in her time regarded as the greatest upon the American stage.
She was born in London, England, and died in New York City, United States.
Mary Ann Paton
Mary Ann Paton( 1802–1864) married names including Mary Ann Wood, was a Scottish vocalist.
Mary Ann Rocque
Mary Ann Rocque, born Mary Ann Scalé, was a cartographer in 18th- century London.
The eldest sister of Bernard Scalé, Rocque married Edward Bew sometime before 1743.
In 1751 she became the second wife of cartographer John Rocque.
After John Rocque's death in 1762, Mary Ann Rocque carried on the family business, going into partnership with Andrew Dury.
In 1765, she published" A Set of Plans and Forts of America".
Mary Ann Davidson
Mary Ann Davidson is the Chief Security Officer of Oracle Corporation.
Mary Ann Orger
Mary Ann Orger or Mary Ann Ivers( 25 February 1788 – 1 October 1849) she was a leading actress, playwright and the mother of the composer Caroline Reinagle.
Mary Ann Swenson
Mary Ann Swenson is an American bishop of the United Methodist Church, elected in 1992.
Mary Ann Angell
Mary Ann Angell Young
(June 8, 1803 – June 27, 1882) was the second woman married to Latter Day Saint leader Brigham Young.
They were married on March 31, 1834.
Young's first wife, Miriam Angeline Works, had died on September 8, 1832.
With the permission of Mary, Young began practicing plural marriage in 1842 when he married Lucy Ann Decker.
Brigham Young
Brigham Young (June 1, 1801August 29, 1877) was an American religious leader, politician, and settler.
He was the second president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1847 until his death in 1877.
He founded Salt Lake City and he served as the first governor of the Utah Territory.
Young also led the foundings of the precursors to the University of Utah and Brigham Young University.
Young had many nicknames, among the most popular being "American Moses" (alternatively, the "Modern Moses" or "Mormon Moses"), because, like the biblical figure, Young led his followers, the Mormon pioneers, in an exodus through a desert, to what they saw as a promised land.
Young was dubbed by his followers the "Lion of the Lord" for his bold personality and commonly was called "Brother Brigham" by Latter-day Saints.
A polygamist, Young had 55 wives.
He instituted a church ban against conferring the priesthood on men of black African descent, and also led the church during the Utah War against the United States.
Mary Ann M'Clintock
Mary Ann M'Clintock or" Mary Ann McClintock"( 1800- 1884) is best known for her role in the formation of the women's suffrage movement, as well as abolitionism.

Question: Which country Mary Ann Angell's husband is from?
Answer: American