what was mary anning accompishment
tray
I don;t know :-|
I'm not sure if Mary Anning had a middle name. If you find out she did post it!!!!! :OP
Mary Anning's mother, Mary Moore Anning, died on 7th April 1810. Her death occurred when Mary Anning was just 11 years old, leaving her to take on significant responsibilities at a young age, particularly in supporting her family through fossil collecting and selling.
Mary anning had as many as ten siblings but only her and her brother Joseph lived to adulthood. her oldest sister was also named Mary but then she died cause her clothes caught on fire... her second oldest sister was named Martha and she died almost at once but then she died later on because she was weak and ill... Joseph was third who was born in 1796... forth was Henry who died in infancy... shortly after Mary's death the Mary anning (fossil hunter) was born and named after her oldest sister... next was another Henry who was born in 1801... next born was percival in 1803... next elizabeth was born in 1804... and Richard was born last in 1809... this took me a long time to find so be thankful i did... :)
Mary Anning did not have any children. She remained unmarried throughout her life and focused on her work as a fossil collector and paleontologist. Anning is best known for her significant contributions to the understanding of prehistoric life, particularly in the Jurassic marine fossil beds of Lyme Regis in England.
Mary Anning never married and did not have a husband. She was a pioneering fossil collector and paleontologist in the early 19th century, known for her significant contributions to the understanding of prehistoric life. Anning focused on her work and family, particularly caring for her mother and brother, rather than pursuing romantic relationships.
Mary Anning's siblings faced tragic and early deaths. Her brother, Joseph, died in infancy from a combination of ailments, including tuberculosis. Her other siblings, including her sister Mary, also succumbed to various health issues, likely exacerbated by the poor living conditions of their time. These losses deeply affected Anning and shaped her resilient character and dedication to her paleontological work.
Mary Tighe was born in 1772.
Mary Lucier was born in 1944.
Mary Davies was born in 1855.