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Mary Porter Gamewell

January 20, 2023

Not to be confused with Mary Ninde Gamewell (1858-1947) American writer and a missionary to China.

Mary Porter Gamewell (née, Mary Porter; missionary pseudonym until marriage, Mary Q. Porter; October 20, 1848 – November 27, 1906) was an American missionary, teacher, speaker, and writer who founded a school for girls in Peking, China. She was the first missionary sent out by the Western Branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, and the first missionary that the organization sent to China.[1] At that time, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church had but five missionaries in the world, and she was one of them. She traveled from Davenport, Iowa to Peking, China in 1871 and started a school for girls, the institution opening with only one girl. It grew very slowly, more so because it was the first school in China to unbind the feet of the girl, an act that engendered great prejudice. By the time of the Boxer Rebellion, the school for girls, which Porter (now Gamewell) referred to as the "Davenport school", had 150 pupils enrolled.[2][3]

Mary Porter Gamewell

Early life and education

 
Mary Porter (age 12)

Mary Porter was born in Alleghany City, Pennsylvania, October 20, 1848.[a] Her father was Nathaniel Porter and her mother, Dr. Maria Killingley Porter,[5] was a successful practicing physician.[6] Her siblings included sisters Esther and Hannah, and brothers, William and Frank.[4][7]

Her education was received in part at home before she attended school in Blairsville, Pennsylvania. In 1858, her family removed to Pittsburgh, where she continued her studies, and in 1860, to Davenport, Iowa, where she entered the high school, from which she graduated (1868).[6][5]

Career

For two years after, she was engaged in teaching at Grandview Academy,[5] and had charge of a class in Latin.[6]

Mary Q. Porter

Very early in life she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. She was at one time appointed Sabbath-school superintendent by the unanimous vote of the school. As her religious life developed her mind was directed to the foreign missionary work. After thinking much on the subject, she became thoroughly convinced that it was her duty to follow this cause. Porter anticipated some objection on the part of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society on account of being under the age required by their rules; but after an interview with her the ladies were so much pleased with her personal appearance and the high character of her testimonials that they determined to waive their arbitrary rule, and secure her services at once. Her thoughts had been directed to Egypt and India as her future field of labor; but when the women wrote advising her of the urgent call to establish a girls' school in Peking, China and asked if she would go there, Porter signified her willingness to do so.[6]

A strange coincidence was discovered while Porter was preparing to go to China. A person by the name of "Mary Porter" was already living in Peking, the city to which she was to be sent. Mail matter would certainly be confused, so she must put a middle letter in her name to identify herself. "What shall it be? Query?" she asked of her sister one day. "Q stands for query, let it be Q", and Mary Q. Porter it was until that day in China when she married and changed her name for that of another.[8]

Mary Q. Porter left Iowa, October 14, 1871, and set sail from San Francisco, November 1, in company with Miss Maria Brown as her co-laborer, and Misses Sarah H. and Beulah Woolston, who were returning to their missionary work in Foochow after a visit home.[6]

Porter was unable to reach her destination before spring, so she remained in Foochow until March 1872, then went to Peking, and, in company with Miss Brown, entered at once upon the difficult task of establishing a girls' boarding school.[9] The buildings needed repairs and additions, and this, with the amount of labor and patience necessary to overcome the prejudice existing against foreigners, and inducing the Chinese to let their girls come to school, the new experience of housekeeping with servants unacquainted with the ways of "foreign barbarians," and the difficulty of teaching in a language which the new missionaries themselves did not perfectly understand, made the task a formidable one. Porter was a fine musician and singer. Her musical talents were a help to her in her missionary work. She was the main dependence as an organist and in leading the singing, both in school and chapel service. Her many pressing duties during the day led her to do most of her writing at night. In this way she overtaxed her eyes, until they became exceedingly painful and gave her serious trouble.[6]

In 1877, she returned to America and consulted an eminent oculist, who assured her that no serious disease existed, and that with rest and proper care they might be perfectly cured. The ladies of the Missionary Society made her return home the occasion of a reception in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Davenport, Iowa, December 16. Many of the members of the various churches of the city, with their pastors, were present.[6] Porter then organized the Mary Porter Gamewell Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, Davenport.[10]

Porter was present at the Eighth Annual Meeting of the General Executive Committee, held in Minneapolis, Minnesota. At the anniversary, held May 17, 1878, she gave an account of her work. While in this country, she did much pioneer missionary work for the ladies' Society, besides visiting auxiliary societies and anniversary meetings.[6]

During her absence from the mission, Letitia A. Campbell, (who had been sent out after Maria Brown's marriage) together with Maria Brown Davis, (formerly Maria Brown,) labored in the school and chapel work, and it was on this account that Porter, contrary to the wishes of her friends, decided to return to Peking in the autumn of 1878, instead of waiting until spring 1879 to rest and recuperate. On September 20, 1878, Porter left Iowa and started en route for Peking via San Francisco.[6]

During the Northern Chinese Famine of 1876–1879, many refugees from the stricken districts crowded into the city, and, as a consequence, the typhus broke out, and several of the missionaries fell victims to the disease, Miss Campbell among the number. This was a serious loss to the mission, and Porter was left alone in the school work. This trial was increased by the removal of her friend and co-worker, Maria Brown Davis, who, with her husband and children, went to the Tientsin Mission, 80 miles (130 km) from Peking. Porter's duties now were arduous, with the additional labor and increased responsibility; but she labored on until Miss Clara Cushman came to assist.[6]

Mrs. Gamewell

 
Mary Porter (at the time of marriage)
 
undated

In October 1881, Francis Dunlap Gamewell arrived in Beijing, and in June 1882, they married. She was 33 years old at the time with eleven years of experience in China. He was 24. The couple never had any children.[11] After marriage, Mrs. Gamewell went with her husband to West China,[12] but they were soon driven out by an uprising. Mrs. Gamewell was mobbed by several hundred Chinese during the temporary absence of her husband from the house. Shortly after, she returned to the U.S. in poor health.[12]

In January 1894, she wrote news from China regarding the North China Mission.[13] In November 1895, she was in Davenport, there to recuperate during the winter.[14] In February 1896, she was lecturing in New Jersey regarding China,[15] and in May of that year, she was back in Davenport.[16]

When they returned to China, the Gamewells again began work in Peking. Here, they were caught in the siege at the time of the Boxer uprising, Dr. Gamewell having charge the fortifications of the legation during the siege and Mrs. Gamewell rendering service in the making of sandbags and other ways. On May 31, 1900, several U.S. newspapers mention the Gamewells and other American missionaries as being "threatened by the 'Boxers' around Pekin".[17] By the end of June, the Gamewells, with a group of 35, had succeeded in getting away from the mobs in Peking and were in Che Foo, where they were comparatively secure.[18] At the end of October, the Gamewells returned to the U.S., Mrs. Gamewell stopping first in Davenport to rest. The sister with whom she was visiting and the few friends on whom she called noted Mrs. Gamewell's increased nervousness over her condition on her last visit to Davenport, a few years earlier. On November 2, Mrs. Gamewell left for Cincinnati to rejoin her husband, and from there, they traveled to Orange, New Jersey, Dr. Gamewell's old home.[19] Subsequently, Mrs. Gamewell suffered from a nervous breakdown.[12]

In June 1904, en route to San Francisco to join her husband and return to China, Mrs. Gamewell stopped in Davenport to speak regarding the work the missionaries did in China, and of the manner in which the Boxer uprising further opened up the missionary field.[20]

During the summer of 1906, she visited with her brother and sister in Davenport and announced that she would return in the fall to her work in Peking. Her poor health had compelled her to put off the time of the travel, settling upon January 1, 1907,[21][4] but a few weeks earlier, on November 12, 1906, she lay unconscious, dying from hardening of the arteries at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tuttle, in Summit, New Jersey. Mrs. Gamewell died at Summit, New Jersey, November 27, 1906. Interment was at a cemetery at Hackensack, New Jersey.[4]

Her account of the Boxer Rebellion was published posthumously in Mary Porter Gamewell and her story of the siege in Peking (1907).[22]

Selected works

  • Mary Porter Gamewell and her story of the siege in Peking (1907)

Notes

  1. ^ According to the Quad-City Times (28 November 1906), Gamewell was born in Davenport, Iowa.[4]

References

  1. ^ Anderson 1999, p. 235.
  2. ^ "Mrs. Mary Porter Gamewell Gives a Highly Interesting Talk at St. John's Church". Quad-City Times. 7 May 1906. p. 5. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ "Death of Mrs. Gamewell". Evening Star. Washington, D.C. 28 November 1906. p. 2. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ a b c d "Mary Porter Gamewell Passes Away. Famous Missionary Dies at Summit, N. J., After Short Illness. Body Will Be Interred in Cemetery at Hackensack, N.J. - Born in Davenport". Quad-City Times. 28 November 1906. p. 11. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ a b c Osborne, John; Gerencser, James (2 July 2003). "Mary Porter Gamewell - Biography". deila.dickinson.edu. Dickinson College. Retrieved 6 April 2021.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Wheeler 1883, pp. 101–10.
  7. ^ "Mrs Gamewell Passes Away". The Daily Times. 28 November 1906. p. 6. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ Hubbard 1909, p. 29.
  9. ^ "Planned Pekin Fortifications". Sioux City Journal. 8 March 1905. p. 6. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ^ "Biggest Meeting of Year; Raise $50 for Jubilee". Quad-City Times. 6 March 1919. p. 8. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ Thompson, Larry Clinton. William Scott Ament and the Boxer Rebellion: Heroism, Hubris and the Ideal Missionary. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co, 2009, pp. 87-88
  12. ^ a b c "Mary Porter Gamewell Dead". The Ogden Standard. 29 November 1906. p. 4. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com. OgdenStandard-29nov1906
  13. ^ "North ChinaMission Again Bereaved". The Kansas Christian Advocate. 10 March 1894. p. 10. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  14. ^ "W. F. M. S." The Dispatch. Moline, Illinois. 8 November 1895. p. 3. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  15. ^ "Notes About Town". The Montclair Time. 22 February 1896. p. 5. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  16. ^ "Brief locals". The Dispatch. 27 May 1896. p. 5. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  17. ^ "American in China. Some Missionaries Who are Now Threatened by "Boxers"". The Baltimore Sun. 31 May 1900. p. 2. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  18. ^ "Social and Personal Notes". The Dispatch. 9 July 1900. p. 4. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  19. ^ "Back From Pekin". Quad-City Times. 2 November 1900. p. 4. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  20. ^ "Chinese Are A Noble People". Quad-City Times. 6 June 1904. p. 5. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  21. ^ "Mrs. Mary Porter-Gamewell is Dying. Noted Missionary Will Never Return to Work in China. Physicians Have Given Up All Hope of Recovery -- Lying Unconscious From Hardening of Arteries". Quad-City Times. 12 November 1906. p. 8. Retrieved 6 April 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  22. ^ Gamewell & Tuttle 1907, p. 1.

Attribution

  •   This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain: Gamewell, Mary Porter; Tuttle, Alexander Harrison (1907). Mary Porter Gamewell and Her Story of the Siege in Peking (Public domain ed.). New York City: Eaton & Mains.
  •   This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain: Hubbard, Ethel Daniels (1909). Under Marching Orders: A Story of Mary Porter Gamewell (Public domain ed.). Young People's Missionary Movement of the United States and Canada.
  •   This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain: Wheeler, Mary Sparkes (1883). "Mary Q. Porter". First Decade of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church: With Sketches of Its Missionaries (Public domain ed.). Phillips & Hunt.

Bibliography

  • Anderson, Gerald H. (1999). Biographical Dictionary of Christian Missions. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. ISBN 978-0-8028-4680-8.

External links

January 20, 2023
mary, porter, gamewell, confused, with, mary, ninde, gamewell, 1858, 1947, american, writer, missionary, china, née, mary, porter, missionary, pseudonym, until, marriage, mary, porter, october, 1848, november, 1906, american, missionary, teacher, speaker, writ. Not to be confused with Mary Ninde Gamewell 1858 1947 American writer and a missionary to China Mary Porter Gamewell nee Mary Porter missionary pseudonym until marriage Mary Q Porter October 20 1848 November 27 1906 was an American missionary teacher speaker and writer who founded a school for girls in Peking China She was the first missionary sent out by the Western Branch of the Woman s Foreign Missionary Society and the first missionary that the organization sent to China 1 At that time the Woman s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church had but five missionaries in the world and she was one of them She traveled from Davenport Iowa to Peking China in 1871 and started a school for girls the institution opening with only one girl It grew very slowly more so because it was the first school in China to unbind the feet of the girl an act that engendered great prejudice By the time of the Boxer Rebellion the school for girls which Porter now Gamewell referred to as the Davenport school had 150 pupils enrolled 2 3 Mary Porter Gamewell Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 2 1 Mary Q Porter 2 2 Mrs Gamewell 3 Selected works 4 Notes 5 References 5 1 Attribution 5 2 Bibliography 6 External linksEarly life and education Edit Mary Porter age 12 Mary Porter was born in Alleghany City Pennsylvania October 20 1848 a Her father was Nathaniel Porter and her mother Dr Maria Killingley Porter 5 was a successful practicing physician 6 Her siblings included sisters Esther and Hannah and brothers William and Frank 4 7 Her education was received in part at home before she attended school in Blairsville Pennsylvania In 1858 her family removed to Pittsburgh where she continued her studies and in 1860 to Davenport Iowa where she entered the high school from which she graduated 1868 6 5 Career EditFor two years after she was engaged in teaching at Grandview Academy 5 and had charge of a class in Latin 6 Mary Q Porter Edit Very early in life she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church She was at one time appointed Sabbath school superintendent by the unanimous vote of the school As her religious life developed her mind was directed to the foreign missionary work After thinking much on the subject she became thoroughly convinced that it was her duty to follow this cause Porter anticipated some objection on the part of the Woman s Foreign Missionary Society on account of being under the age required by their rules but after an interview with her the ladies were so much pleased with her personal appearance and the high character of her testimonials that they determined to waive their arbitrary rule and secure her services at once Her thoughts had been directed to Egypt and India as her future field of labor but when the women wrote advising her of the urgent call to establish a girls school in Peking China and asked if she would go there Porter signified her willingness to do so 6 A strange coincidence was discovered while Porter was preparing to go to China A person by the name of Mary Porter was already living in Peking the city to which she was to be sent Mail matter would certainly be confused so she must put a middle letter in her name to identify herself What shall it be Query she asked of her sister one day Q stands for query let it be Q and Mary Q Porter it was until that day in China when she married and changed her name for that of another 8 Mary Q Porter left Iowa October 14 1871 and set sail from San Francisco November 1 in company with Miss Maria Brown as her co laborer and Misses Sarah H and Beulah Woolston who were returning to their missionary work in Foochow after a visit home 6 Porter was unable to reach her destination before spring so she remained in Foochow until March 1872 then went to Peking and in company with Miss Brown entered at once upon the difficult task of establishing a girls boarding school 9 The buildings needed repairs and additions and this with the amount of labor and patience necessary to overcome the prejudice existing against foreigners and inducing the Chinese to let their girls come to school the new experience of housekeeping with servants unacquainted with the ways of foreign barbarians and the difficulty of teaching in a language which the new missionaries themselves did not perfectly understand made the task a formidable one Porter was a fine musician and singer Her musical talents were a help to her in her missionary work She was the main dependence as an organist and in leading the singing both in school and chapel service Her many pressing duties during the day led her to do most of her writing at night In this way she overtaxed her eyes until they became exceedingly painful and gave her serious trouble 6 In 1877 she returned to America and consulted an eminent oculist who assured her that no serious disease existed and that with rest and proper care they might be perfectly cured The ladies of the Missionary Society made her return home the occasion of a reception in the First Methodist Episcopal Church Davenport Iowa December 16 Many of the members of the various churches of the city with their pastors were present 6 Porter then organized the Mary Porter Gamewell Young Women s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church Davenport 10 Porter was present at the Eighth Annual Meeting of the General Executive Committee held in Minneapolis Minnesota At the anniversary held May 17 1878 she gave an account of her work While in this country she did much pioneer missionary work for the ladies Society besides visiting auxiliary societies and anniversary meetings 6 During her absence from the mission Letitia A Campbell who had been sent out after Maria Brown s marriage together with Maria Brown Davis formerly Maria Brown labored in the school and chapel work and it was on this account that Porter contrary to the wishes of her friends decided to return to Peking in the autumn of 1878 instead of waiting until spring 1879 to rest and recuperate On September 20 1878 Porter left Iowa and started en route for Peking via San Francisco 6 During the Northern Chinese Famine of 1876 1879 many refugees from the stricken districts crowded into the city and as a consequence the typhus broke out and several of the missionaries fell victims to the disease Miss Campbell among the number This was a serious loss to the mission and Porter was left alone in the school work This trial was increased by the removal of her friend and co worker Maria Brown Davis who with her husband and children went to the Tientsin Mission 80 miles 130 km from Peking Porter s duties now were arduous with the additional labor and increased responsibility but she labored on until Miss Clara Cushman came to assist 6 Mrs Gamewell Edit Mary Porter at the time of marriage undated In October 1881 Francis Dunlap Gamewell arrived in Beijing and in June 1882 they married She was 33 years old at the time with eleven years of experience in China He was 24 The couple never had any children 11 After marriage Mrs Gamewell went with her husband to West China 12 but they were soon driven out by an uprising Mrs Gamewell was mobbed by several hundred Chinese during the temporary absence of her husband from the house Shortly after she returned to the U S in poor health 12 In January 1894 she wrote news from China regarding the North China Mission 13 In November 1895 she was in Davenport there to recuperate during the winter 14 In February 1896 she was lecturing in New Jersey regarding China 15 and in May of that year she was back in Davenport 16 When they returned to China the Gamewells again began work in Peking Here they were caught in the siege at the time of the Boxer uprising Dr Gamewell having charge the fortifications of the legation during the siege and Mrs Gamewell rendering service in the making of sandbags and other ways On May 31 1900 several U S newspapers mention the Gamewells and other American missionaries as being threatened by the Boxers around Pekin 17 By the end of June the Gamewells with a group of 35 had succeeded in getting away from the mobs in Peking and were in Che Foo where they were comparatively secure 18 At the end of October the Gamewells returned to the U S Mrs Gamewell stopping first in Davenport to rest The sister with whom she was visiting and the few friends on whom she called noted Mrs Gamewell s increased nervousness over her condition on her last visit to Davenport a few years earlier On November 2 Mrs Gamewell left for Cincinnati to rejoin her husband and from there they traveled to Orange New Jersey Dr Gamewell s old home 19 Subsequently Mrs Gamewell suffered from a nervous breakdown 12 In June 1904 en route to San Francisco to join her husband and return to China Mrs Gamewell stopped in Davenport to speak regarding the work the missionaries did in China and of the manner in which the Boxer uprising further opened up the missionary field 20 During the summer of 1906 she visited with her brother and sister in Davenport and announced that she would return in the fall to her work in Peking Her poor health had compelled her to put off the time of the travel settling upon January 1 1907 21 4 but a few weeks earlier on November 12 1906 she lay unconscious dying from hardening of the arteries at the home of her sister in law Mrs Tuttle in Summit New Jersey Mrs Gamewell died at Summit New Jersey November 27 1906 Interment was at a cemetery at Hackensack New Jersey 4 Her account of the Boxer Rebellion was published posthumously in Mary Porter Gamewell and her story of the siege in Peking 1907 22 Selected works EditMary Porter Gamewell and her story of the siege in Peking 1907 Notes Edit According to the Quad City Times 28 November 1906 Gamewell was born in Davenport Iowa 4 References Edit Anderson 1999 p 235 Mrs Mary Porter Gamewell Gives a Highly Interesting Talk at St John s Church Quad City Times 7 May 1906 p 5 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Death of Mrs Gamewell Evening Star Washington D C 28 November 1906 p 2 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com a b c d Mary Porter Gamewell Passes Away Famous Missionary Dies at Summit N J After Short Illness Body Will Be Interred in Cemetery at Hackensack N J Born in Davenport Quad City Times 28 November 1906 p 11 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com a b c Osborne John Gerencser James 2 July 2003 Mary Porter Gamewell Biography deila dickinson edu Dickinson College Retrieved 6 April 2021 a b c d e f g h i j Wheeler 1883 pp 101 10 Mrs Gamewell Passes Away The Daily Times 28 November 1906 p 6 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Hubbard 1909 p 29 Planned Pekin Fortifications Sioux City Journal 8 March 1905 p 6 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Biggest Meeting of Year Raise 50 for Jubilee Quad City Times 6 March 1919 p 8 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Thompson Larry Clinton William Scott Ament and the Boxer Rebellion Heroism Hubris and the Ideal Missionary Jefferson NC McFarland amp Co 2009 pp 87 88 a b c Mary Porter Gamewell Dead The Ogden Standard 29 November 1906 p 4 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com OgdenStandard 29nov1906 North ChinaMission Again Bereaved The Kansas Christian Advocate 10 March 1894 p 10 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com W F M S The Dispatch Moline Illinois 8 November 1895 p 3 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Notes About Town The Montclair Time 22 February 1896 p 5 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Brief locals The Dispatch 27 May 1896 p 5 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com American in China Some Missionaries Who are Now Threatened by Boxers The Baltimore Sun 31 May 1900 p 2 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Social and Personal Notes The Dispatch 9 July 1900 p 4 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Back From Pekin Quad City Times 2 November 1900 p 4 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Chinese Are A Noble People Quad City Times 6 June 1904 p 5 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Mrs Mary Porter Gamewell is Dying Noted Missionary Will Never Return to Work in China Physicians Have Given Up All Hope of Recovery Lying Unconscious From Hardening of Arteries Quad City Times 12 November 1906 p 8 Retrieved 6 April 2021 via Newspapers com Gamewell amp Tuttle 1907 p 1 Attribution Edit This article incorporates text from this source which is in the public domain Gamewell Mary Porter Tuttle Alexander Harrison 1907 Mary Porter Gamewell and Her Story of the Siege in Peking Public domain ed New York City Eaton amp Mains This article incorporates text from this source which is in the public domain Hubbard Ethel Daniels 1909 Under Marching Orders A Story of Mary Porter Gamewell Public domain ed Young People s Missionary Movement of the United States and Canada This article incorporates text from this source which is in the public domain Wheeler Mary Sparkes 1883 Mary Q Porter First Decade of the Woman s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church With Sketches of Its Missionaries Public domain ed Phillips amp Hunt Bibliography Edit Anderson Gerald H 1999 Biographical Dictionary of Christian Missions Wm B Eerdmans Publishing ISBN 978 0 8028 4680 8 External links EditWorks by or about Mary Porter Gamewell at Internet Archive Biography portal Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mary Porter Gamewell amp oldid 1116295565, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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