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Emily Malbone Morgan
Emily Malbone Morgan (December 10, 1862 - February 27, 1937)〔Hein, David & Gardiner H. Shattuck Jr. (2004) ''The Episcopalians''. New York: Church Publishing, p. 253.〕 was a prominent social and religious leader in the Episcopal Church in the United States who helped found the Society of the Companions of the Holy Cross as well as the Colonel Daniel Putnam Association.
==Early life==
Emily Malbone Morgan, born in Hartford, Connecticut, was the youngest child and only daughter born to merchant Henry Kirke Morgan (1819-1911) and his devout wife, the former Emily Malbone Brinley (1824-1907). Emily Morgan never married and ultimately survived all her brothers: Edward (1857-1874), Henry (1854-1931), William (1850-?), and George (1848-1908). Both her parents could trace their ancestry to colonial times, and her brother George became a prominent Episcopal priest and Rector of Christ Church, New Haven, in 1887 (a position he held until his death in an automobile accident two decades later). The house in which she was born and raised had previously belonged to the parents of J. Pierpont Morgan〔http://thegoodheart.blogspot.com/2011/02/emily-malbone-morgan-1862-1937.html〕
Emily was mostly home schooled by her mother (including via travel to Europe), and throughout her life had many operations for thyroid and other conditions, but became known for her good humor and management gifts. The family belonged to Trinity Church in Hartford, and Emily's mother corresponded with some in the Oxford Movement. Emily briefly attended Miss Haines's school in Hartford. As a teenager, Morgan became interested in writing, as well as became involved in girls' clubs and an organization called the United Workers.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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