Question: What is the nickname of Mary Austin Holley's cousin?

Context articles: Golden Bough Playhouse
Forest Theater
Virginia Romero
Santa Fe Playhouse
Mary Austin Holley
Stephen F. Austin
Holley Village Historic District
Mount Mary Austin
San Francisco Center for the Book
Mary Augustine Barber

The Golden Bough Playhouse is a historic theatre in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California on Monte Verde St., between 8th and 9th Avenues.
 The playhouse occupies the site of the former Carmel Arts and Crafts Clubhouse, Carmel's first cultural center and theatre, built in 1906-07 on Casanova Street, and the Arts & Crafts Hall, built in 1923-24 on an adjacent lot on Monte Verde Street.
 The early Carmel bohemians participated in events held at these facilities, including writers Mary Austin and George Sterling.
 The dramatic presentations there achieved national attention as early as 1914, and an article in The Mercury Herald commented "...a fever of activity seems to have seized the community and each newcomer is immediately inoculated and begins with great enthusiasm to do something... with plays, studios and studies...".
The Forest Theater is an historic amphitheater in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California.
 Founded in 1910, it is one of the oldest outdoor theaters west of the Rockies.
 Actor/director Herbert Heron is generally cited as the founder and driving force, and poet/novelist Mary Austin is often credited with suggesting the idea.
 As first envisioned, original works by California authors, children's theatre, and the plays of Shakespeare were the primary focus.
 Since its inception, a variety of artists and theatre groups have presented plays, pageants, musical offerings and other performances on the outdoor stage, and the facility's smaller indoor theatre and school.
Virginia Maria Romero is one of few non-Hispanic artists to master traditional New Mexican santero techniques.
 She was born to William Adelbert Phillip Holley and Victoria Theresa Mucha on 16 March 1952 in Sheffield Lake, Ohio, where she grew up as Ginny Holley.
 Her father was the son of William Holley, Sr. and Agnes Gifford Holley, to whom he was born on 28 November 1913.
 William, Sr.'s parents were Charles Holley and Katherine McCrone Holley who was from Dublin, Ireland.
 Her distant Irish ancestry is one of the principal inspirations for Romero's religious artwork.
 Romero's mother, Victoria Theresa Mucha Holley, the eighth of nine children who survived childhood, was born on 4 October 1916 to Józef Mucha and Agnieszka Szymezyk Mucha in Lorain, Ohio.
 Józef, a native of Russ, Poland, was born on 21 May 1883.
 He immigrated to the United States in 1896 where he found work as a shipyard worker in Lorain.
 Agnieszka was a native of Austria, Poland, where she had been born on 21 January 1882.
 Józef and Agnieszka wed on 24 June 1901 at the church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Lorain.
 Her Polish ancestry is the other major inspiration for Romero's religiously themed art.
 Józef died on 25 July 1929, leaving Agnieszka to raise their large family.
In 1918, American novelist and essayist Mary Austin founded The Santa Fe Little Theatre (operating today as The Santa Fe Playhouse).
 The Santa Fe Little Theatre was incorporated in 1922, and it is “the oldest continuously running theatre west of the Mississippi.”
 The theater found a permanent home in 1962 located at 142 East De Vargas Street in Santa Fe, New Mexico in the heart of the Barrio De Analco Historic District.
Mary Austin Holley (1784–1846) was an American historical writer best known as the author of the first known English-language history of Texas, "Texas" (1833), expanded in 1836 into "History of Texas".
 She was a cousin of Stephen F. Austin, who arranged for Holley to receive a land grant on Galveston Bay.
 Although Holley visited Texas five times (in 1831, 1835, 1838, 1840, and 1843), she was never able to afford to move there.
Stephen Fuller Austin (November 3, 1793 – December 27, 1836) was an American empresario.
 Known as the "Father of Texas", and the founder of Texas, he led the second, and ultimately, the successful colonization of the region by bringing 300 families from the United States to the region in 1825.
Holley Village Historic District is a national historic district located at Holley, Orleans County, New York.
 The district encompasses 40 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing object in the central business district of the village of Holley.
 The district developed between about 1822 and 1952, and includes buildings in a variety of architectural styles including Greek Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, Beaux Arts, and Late Gothic Revival.
 Notable contributing resources include the Public Square and Salisbury Fountain (1914), First Presbyterian Church (1907-1908, 1958-1959), White-Alis Building (c. 1875), Village Building (c. 1880), Rutland Block/Lockwood Building/Community Library (1896), Odd Fellows Hall (1890), Downs Residence (c. 1860s), St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church (1904-1905), Downs Hotel/Hotel Holley designed by Andrew Jackson Warner (1893, 1920s), Village Building and Holley Standard (1899, 1903), First Methodist Episcopal Church (1868-1869), and the Holley High School (1930-1931).
Mount Mary Austin is a mountain east of the Sierra Crest and west of Independence, California.
 It is named in honor of Mary Hunter Austin, the author of "The Land of Little Rain" and natural historian who lived in Independence.
 The mountain is in the John Muir Wilderness.
 Special permits to enter this area have been required in the past since it is habitat for the Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep, an endangered species.
 Check locally for current information.
 The U.S. Forest Service does not advice the use of pack goats in this area.
The San Francisco Center for the Book (SFCB) is a non-profit organization founded in 1996 by Mary Austin and Kathleen Burch in San Francisco, California in the United States.
 The first center of its kind on the West Coast, SFCB was modeled after two similar organizations, The Center for Book Arts in New York City and the Minnesota Center for Book Arts in Minneapolis.
Jerusha Booth Barber, in religion, Sister Mary Augustine (née Jerusha Booth; also Mrs. Jerusha Barber; Sister Mary Austin; Sister May Augustin; 1789 - January 1, 1860) was a 19th-century American educator and Visitandine nun.
 She entered the Georgetown Visitation Monastery, in 1818, with her four daughters.
 She founded a convent of visitation in Kaskaskia, Illinois, in 1836, remaining there till 1844.
 She taught in a convent in St. Louis, Missouri, from 1844 till 1848, and in Mobile, Alabama until the time of her death.
 Her only son, Samuel, became a Jesuit, and four daughters entered the convent.