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Douglas Marjory Stoneman: more books (77)

Everglades River of Grass 60th Anniversary Edition by Marjory Stoneman Douglas, 2007-09-03

Voice of the River by Marjory Stoneman Douglas, 1990-03-01

Hurricane / by Marjory Stoneman Douglas ; with an afterword by Dr. Neil Frank by Marjory Stoneman Douglas, 1976

Road to the Sun by Marjory Stoneman DOUGLAS, 1952

Nine Florida Stories by Marjory Stoneman Douglas (Florida Sand Dollar Books)

Marjory Stoneman Douglas by Tricia Andryszewski, 1994-10-01

VOICE OF THE RIVER An Autobiography with John Rothchild by Marjory Stoneman with John Rothchild Douglas, 1987

FREEDOM RIVER by Marjory Stoneman Douglas, 1953-01-01

Hurricane by Marjory Stoneman Douglas, 1958

Marjory Stoneman Douglas (Single Titles) by Kieran Doherty, 2002-09-01

Marjory Stoneman Douglas:Voice (Earth Keepers Book) by Nelson Bryant, 1997-12-09

The Wide Brim: Early Poems and Ponderings of Marjory Stoneman Douglas (Florida History and Culture)

Marjory Stoneman Douglas and the Florida Everglades (Pineapple Press Biography) by Sandra Wallus Sammons, 2010-05-01

The Everglades: River of Grass (Special 50th Anniversary Edition) by Marjory Stoneman Douglas, 1997-03-01

lists with details

Defender Of The Everglades: Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Marjory Stoneman Douglas EVERGLADES NAT IONAL PARK. Long before scientistsbecame alarmed Marjory Stoneman Douglas Defender of the Everglades
http://www.nps.gov/ever/eco/marjory.htm

Extractions: Defender of the Everglades Marjory Stoneman Douglas, born April 7, 1890 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, graduated from Wellesley with straight A's with the elected honor of "Class Orator." That title proved to be prophetic. In 1915, following a brief and calamitous marriage, she arrived in Miami, working for her father at the Miami Herald . She worked first as a society reporter, then as an editorial page columnist, and later established herself as a writer of note. Here she took on the fight for feminism, racial justice, and conservation long before these causes became popular. She was ahead of her time in recognizing her need for independence and solitude, yet never considered herself entirely a feminist, saying: "I'd like to hear less talk about men and women and more talk about citizens." Her book
Person Of The Week: Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Week of December 11, 2000. This week President MarjoryStoneman Douglas died on May 14, 1998. To learn more
http://www.wellesley.edu/Anniversary/douglas.html

Extractions: This week President Clinton signed the $8 billion Everglades Restoration Act into law. That made it appropriate for Wellesley College to remember Marjory Stoneman Douglas '12, who spearheaded the effort to save the "River of Grass." Douglas received many awards and tributes for her work. We draw special attention to two. In 1977 she received a Wellesley College Alumnae Achievement Award. And in 1993, at the age of 103, she was awarded a Presidential Medal of Freedom . Its citation said, "An extraordinary woman who has devoted her long life to protecting the fragile ecosystem of the Everglades, and to the cause of equal rights for all Americans, Marjory Stoneman Douglas personifies passionate commitment. Her crusade to preserve and restore the Everglades has enhanced our Nation's respect for our precious environment, reminding all of us of nature's delicate balance. Grateful Americans honor the "Grandmother of the Glades" by following her splendid example in safeguarding America's beauty and splendor for generations to come." Mrs. Douglas donated her Medal to Freedom to Wellesley College. Douglas was born in 1890 in Minneapolis. After her parents separated, Marjory and her mother lived with her mother's family in Taunton, Massachusetts. Marjory said, "I wanted to go to a good college, and my mind was set on Wellesley. Wellesley was the nearest good college in those days and I chose it even though my good friends were going elsewhere." In her autobiography
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Wilderness Area
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Wilderness. All life in the Everglades hangsby a wet thread the Marjory Stoneman Douglas Wilderness.
http://www.wilderness.net/nwps/wild_view.cfm?wname=Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Plant Talk Profile: Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Marjory Stoneman Douglas died on 14 May 1998 at her home in Miami, at the astoundingage of 108. Marjory Stoneman Douglas was a truly remarkable campaigner.
http://www.plant-talk.org/Pages/16dougls.html

Extractions: Like Rudyard Kipling, Douglas had a vivid sense of history, describing arrogant, armoured conquistadores, with crossbows and arquebusses, confronting the fierce but dignified native people of Florida in their feathers and pearls. She recounts the spirited resistance of these same people, and escaped slaves, only 150 years ago, as the government tried to tame and settle the Everglades. And she writes of how the modern world eroded a unique landscape.
Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Marjory Stoneman Douglas shown at her 102nd birthday in 1992, diedin Miami on May 14, 1998, at the age of 108. She was the leader
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/travel/sfl-marjorystonemandouglas,0,2662173.photo

Extractions: Marjory Stoneman Douglas shown at her 102nd birthday in 1992, died in Miami on May 14, 1998, at the age of 108. She was the leader in trying to preserve "The River of Grass" in its' natural state for all to enjoy. In 1947, she helped lead the successful push to have nearly 1.6 million acres designated as Everglades National Park. She was considered the authority on the delicate ecosystem, which is home to plants and animals found nowhere else.
News Art: Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Marjory Stoneman Douglas, by Barrie Maguire, by Eleanor Mill. by John Overmyer,by Paul Lachine. by Jim Meehan, by Steve Ansul. by Dean Rohrer, by Pedro Molina.
http://www.newsart.com/x/x827.htm
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Books
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Books. Marjory Stoneman Douglas Voice Of The River By MarjoryStoneman Douglas, John Rothchild (contributor) (paperback April 1990).
http://www.american-webshop.com/Marjory-Stoneman-Douglas
Marory Stoneman Douglas - Bibliography
Features books, pamphlets, plays and articles by this writer and environmentalist, cataloged by date .Category Reference Bibliography Books. douglas, marjory stoneman and Ralph Stoutamire. The Parks and Playgrounds of Florida. Unpublished Book. douglas, marjory stoneman.
http://www.miami.edu/english/msdouglas/

Extractions: PAINTINGS and PHOTOGRAPHS ... DRAMA/FILM/MUSIC/VIDEO RECORDINGS Books Douglas, Marjory Stoneman and Ralph Stoutamire. The Parks and Play grounds of Florida. Department of Agriculture Bulletin No. 62, New Series, December 1932. 29 pages. Revised edition published in August 1935, 31 pages. Reprinted in January 1942, 45 pages. The Everglades River of Grass New York: Rinehart, 1947. Rinehart published seven editions of The Everglades River of Grass - two in 1947, one in 1948, 1954, 1956, 1959 and 1962. In 1965 Douglas created her own publishing house, Hurricane House (Miami), to reprint The Everglades River of Grass. Banyan Books (Miami) published a revised edition in 1978. Since 1988 Pineapple Press , Inc. (Sarasota, FL) published the hard back edition of
Friends Of The Everglades
Tribute to the writer includes a message from this group's president, and a poem excerpt. Link to a biography and news articles.
http://www.everglades.org/msd.html

Extractions: These opening words from Marjory Stoneman Douglas' immortal book "Everglades: River of Grass" crystallize the uniqueness of the Everglades. These words could also be used to describe Marjory herself, who is as rare and unique as the Everglades she has worked so hard to protect. Marjory Stoneman Douglas, born April 7, 1890 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, graduated from Wellesley with straight A's with the elected honor of "Class Orator." That title proved to be prophetic. In 1915, following a brief and calamitous marriage, she arrived in Miami, working for her father at the Miami Herald . She worked first as a society reporter, then as an editorial page columnist, and later established herself as a writer of note. Here she took on the fight for feminism, racial justice, and conservation long before these causes became popular.
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
School information, curriculum, athletics, student activities, and media center.
http://www.broward.k12.fl.us/douglashigh/
Marory Stoneman Douglas - Bibliography
Bibliography of writings of environmentalist, short story and historical writer marjory stoneman douglas author of Everglades River of Grass. Also, articles on douglas, photos and links.
http://hometown.aol.com/releposky/douglas.html

Extractions: PAINTINGS and PHOTOGRAPHS ... DRAMA/FILM/MUSIC/VIDEO RECORDINGS Books Douglas, Marjory Stoneman and Ralph Stoutamire. The Parks and Play grounds of Florida. Department of Agriculture Bulletin No. 62, New Series, December 1932. 29 pages. Revised edition published in August 1935, 31 pages. Reprinted in January 1942, 45 pages. The Everglades River of Grass New York: Rinehart, 1947. Rinehart published seven editions of The Everglades River of Grass - two in 1947, one in 1948, 1954, 1956, 1959 and 1962. In 1965 Douglas created her own publishing house, Hurricane House (Miami), to reprint The Everglades River of Grass. Banyan Books (Miami) published a revised edition in 1978. Since 1988 Pineapple Press , Inc. (Sarasota, FL) published the hard back edition of
U.S. National Parks, U.S. State Parks And Canadian Parks From Your About Guide
Learn about marjory stoneman douglas, Everglades activist, and founder of Florida'senvironmental movement. marjory stoneman douglas Everglades Champion.
http://usparks.tqn.com/library/weekly/aa052698.htm
Everglades National Park -- Marjory Stoneman Douglas
marjory stoneman douglas VISIONARY OF THE EVERGLADES. arjory stonemandouglas was a force to be reckoned with. Called the mother
http://www.americanparknetwork.com/parkinfo/ev/history/msd.html

Extractions: arjory Stoneman Douglas was a force to be reckoned with. Called the "mother of the Everglades," she was an environmentalist, activist, feminist, and independent thinker longer than many of us have been around. (She died in 1998 at 108 years old.) Her name is synonymous with the Everglades for her tireless, ground-breaking efforts to protect this watery region - a region her adversaries considered a worthless swamp. Douglas was perhaps most known for her best-selling book, The Everglades: River of Grass. First published in 1947, River of Grass awakened residents and visitors to the notion of the Everglades as a vast, flowing river. Her descriptive, fluid prose portrays the strange beauty of the region and diversity of its wildlife; recounts the history of the native peoples, explorers, and conquerors who traveled here; explains its importance as the region's watershed; and addresses modern civilization's impact on this fragile ecosystem. Douglas lived in South Florida from 1915 until her death and, through the decades, wrote extensively about the region. Twenty years afterpublishing
The Courier
School paper for marjory stoneman douglas High School in Parkland.
http://www.broward.k12.fl.us/douglashigh/The_Courier/COURIER_HOME.htm

Extractions: E-mail Home Marjory Stoneman Douglas High Schoo l Administration Guidance Academic Departments Media Center ... Photo Gallery Ms. Michelle Gideon Courier Newspaper Advisor MRSGIDEON @YAHOO.COM Editorial Board Editors in chief Meaghan Flynn Michael Mariani News Editor Feature Editor Editorial Editor Jacqueline Vitello Bari Lieberman Adam Masarek Entertainment Editors Sports Editor Ads/Business Greg Overzat, Ashley Gandolfo Giovana Hurwitz, Lauren Ressler Melanie Rose Advisor Principal Michelle Gideon Daniel Traeger Writers Tara Goodin Samantha Beerman Rachael Dinnerman Nicole Lehr David Fink Sterling Barnard Matt Schwarz Melissa Harrison Stephanie Shaeffer Stacey Greene Jessica Singer Evan Altshuler Alison Meyer Cassandra Dequevedo The opinions expressed in the paper are not necessarily those of the advisor, administration, or advertisers. This publication abides by the guidelines established by the scholastic press and is a member of the F.S.P.A., N.S.P.A., and C.S.P.A.
Biscayne National Park -- Marjory Stoneman Douglas
marjory stoneman douglas. t 106 years old (her 107th birthday will be thisApril), marjory stoneman douglas is a force to be reckoned with.
http://www.americanparknetwork.com/parkinfo/bi/history/msd.html

Extractions: M ARJORY S TONEMAN D OUGLAS t 106 years old (her 107th birthday will be this April), Marjory Stoneman Douglas is a force to be reckoned with. Called the "mother of the Everglades," she has been an environmentalist, activist, feminist, and independent thinker longer than many of us have been around. Her name is synonymous with the Everglades for her tireless, ground-breaking efforts to protect this watery region - a region her adversaries considered a worthless swamp. Douglas is perhaps most known for her best-selling book , The Everglades: River of Grass. First published in 1947, River of Grass awakened residents and visitors to the notion of the Everglades as a vast, flowing river. Her descriptive, fluid prose portrays the strange beauty of the region and diversity of its wildlife; recounts the history of the native peoples, explorers, and conquerors who traveled here; explains its importance as the region's watershed; and addresses modern civilization's impact on this fragile ecosystem. Douglas has lived in South Florida since 1915 and, through the decades, has written extensively about the region. Twenty years after
Center For Environmental Literacy_Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Women Environmental Leaders. marjory stoneman douglas (18901998). Sources. Candee,Marjorie Dent, ed., douglas, marjory stoneman. Current Biography 1953162-164.
http://www.mtholyoke.edu/proj/cel/douglas.htm

Extractions: HOME Reference Women Leaders : DOUGLAS Photo courtesy of Florida State Archives Displaying ultimate enthusiasm for the efforts of social consciousness in Florida, Ms. Douglas was the voice of this great state up until her recent death. In large part, she raised awareness of the need for environmental conservation efforts, especially with regards to the Florida Everglades. Her best known book, The Everglades: River of Grass, published in 1947, educated the public about this unique Florida river ecosystem and dispelled the idea that it was merely a useless swamp. Bookcover photos courtesy of Pineapple Press, Inc. Marjory Stoneman Douglas lived a simplistic but inexhaustible life. Married in 1914 and divorced in 1917, she moved into a small cottage in Coconut Grove and lived alone with her cats for the rest of her life. She was an avid reader, had an incredible memory spanning over a century, never owned a car, never learned to drive, and often ate out because of her dislike for cooking. Ms. Douglas was admired by many; her efforts for the environment and for her fellow Floridians should serve to exemplify the amazing power that a single person is capable of possessing. Awards 1928 - Second Prize in the O. Henry Memorial Collection of 1928
Everglades Biographies: Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Everglades Biographies. marjory stoneman douglas. marjory stonemandouglas was born April 7, 1890 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She was
http://everglades.fiu.edu/reclaim/bios/douglas.html

Extractions: Everglades Biographies Marjory Stoneman Douglas was born April 7, 1890 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She was raised in Taunton, Massachusetts after the divorce of her parents. Marjory attended the public schools in Taunton, and Wellesley College, in Wellesley, Massachusetts, where she majored in English composition, graduating in 1912 with an A.B. degree. After her mother's death and the end of her brief marriage, Douglas moved to Miami to work with her father, Frank Stoneman, then the editor of The Miami Herald . Douglas left the Herald in 1923, after many years working on The Galley , a daily column that always included a poem. As an assistant editor on the paper, Douglas also wrote editorials urging protection and development of Florida's unique regional character in the face of rapid commercial development. After leaving the paper, she devoted herself to her literary career, writing of short stories, 40 of which were published in the Saturday Evening Post and other magazines between 1923 and 1938, many winning O. Henry and other awards. In 1947, Douglas published
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Papers
The Collections. marjory stoneman douglas Papers (University of Miami). The marjorystoneman douglas Papers document the life and work of an extraordinary woman.
http://everglades.fiu.edu/reclaim/collections/msd.html

Extractions: The Collections Marjory Stoneman Douglas Papers (University of Miami) The Marjory Stoneman Douglas Papers document the life and work of an extraordinary woman. Marjory Stoneman Douglas, author and environmental activist, is the author of River of Grass, the first scholarly treatise of the Everglades as a unique environmental ecosystem. This landmark book marks the beginning of her work devoted to the preservation and restoration of the Everglades. Douglas's life in South Florida and her career of writing have had a deep and continuing impact on the community. She founded the Friends of the Library at the University of Miami and had close ties with the Friends of the Everglades, an organization working to promote public awareness and to gain state support toward the preservation of the Everglades. Florida named its Department of Natural Resources Building after Mrs. Douglas. Description prepared by Ruthanne Vogel, University of Miami.
Douglas, Marjory Stoneman (1890-1998)
douglas, marjory stoneman (18901998). marjory stoneman douglas TheEverglades River of Grass marjory stoneman douglas Bibliography
http://www.planetecologie.org/ENCYCLOPEDIE/Pionniers/douglas.htm
Lesson Plan - Stoneman Douglas
Grade Level 4th6th Author Georgiann Smith marjory stoneman douglas. douglas,marjory stoneman (1964). The Everglades River of Grass.
http://teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlresources/units/Byrnes-famous/douglas.html

Extractions: Author: Georgiann Smith Marjory Stoneman Douglas Menu Background In 1975, Marjory Stoneman Douglas was named Conservationist of the year by the Florida Audubon Society for more than 60 years of dedicated work of informing people of the importance of the Florida Everglades and also for her efforts to conserve, protect and restore the Everglades. She was awarded with the same honor by the Florida Wildlife Federation a year later. For Marjory Stoneman Douglas, though, the public's concern about the threatened Everglades' ecosystem was the best reward. Marjory Stoneman Douglas was born on April 7, 1890. When Marjory was four, she went with her parents on a trip to Florida. She would always remember "the marvelous light, the wonderful white tropic light." Marjory had a rough childhood in which she moved often from state to state in order for her father to find work. Her parents divorced and she spent most of her childhood with her mother. To escape her troubled household she would read. She loved books and also began to write stories of her own. In the fall of 1908, Marjory left home to attend Wellesley College, a women's college near Boston. She quickly took an interest in continuing her writing and found a new interest in public speaking. In 1911, during her third year at Wellesley, Marjory and some of her friends formed a club to support the voting rights of women. (Until 1920, only men could vote.) When asked why she formed the club Marjory explained, "You have to stand up for some things in this world."

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