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((Infobox writer <!-- for more information see [[:Template:Infobox writer/doc]] -->
| name        = Annie Russell Marble
| birth_date  = ((birth date|1864|8|10|mf=y))
| birth_place = [[Worcester, Massachusetts]], U.S.
| death_date  = ((death date and age|1936|11|23|1864|8|10|mf=y))
| death_place = [[Worcester, Massachusetts]], U.S.
| occupation  = Lecturer, essayist
| nationality = American
| movement    = [[Transcendentalism]]
))

'''Annie Russell Marble''' (August 10, 1864 – November 23, 1936) was an American essayist, whose work dealt with early American historical figures, authors of the Transcendental movement, some of whom she knew personally, and commentary on literature in general.

==Biography==

===Early life, education, and family===
Born Annie Maria Russell, she was the daughter of Isaiah Dunster Russell and Nancy Wentworth Russell.<ref name="ww">''Women's Who's Who of America 1914–1915'', John William Leonard, ed. (NY: The American Commonwealth Company)</ref> She graduated from Worcester High School in 1882. In 1886 she received her A.B. from [[Smith College]] and in 1895 her M.A. from the same institution.<ref name="ww" />

In 1895 she married Charles Francis Marble of Worcester.<ref name="ww" /> Charles Marble was in a business named Curtis & Marble Machine Company, which produced machinery used in the textile industry. They had two children.<ref name="ncab">''The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography'' (1939), 27:59</ref>

===Early working life===
In 1895 Marble became a trustee for the Home for Aged Women in Worcester, and also began an association with the Trade School for Girls in Worcester.<ref name="kouroo.info">((cite web|url=http://kouroo.info/kouroo/thumbnails/M/AnnieRussellMarble.pdf |title=A file in the online version of the Kouroo Contexture (approximately 1% has been put online at this point) |date= |accessdate=2012-05-07))</ref>

==Literary career==
Marble's career in literature, history, and essays began in 1897 with publication of an edition of [[Thomas Carlyle]]’s ''On Heroes, Hero-Worship and the Heroic in History'', which she edited, with notes and introduction.

This had been preceded by a couple of magazine articles, and in addition to the books noted below, she was also a prolific author of essays on early American History and Literature and published a number of calendars and almanacs with a literary theme.<ref name="kouroo.info"/> She was also literary editor and book reviewer for the Worcester ''Sunday Telegram'' (1920–29).<ref name="ncab"/>

==Bibliography==
((dynamic list))
* ''Books that Nourish Us'' (1900)
* ''[[Henry David Thoreau|Thoreau]]: His Home, Friends and Books'' (1902)
* ''Books in Their Seasons'' (1905)
* In ''Heralds of American Literature'' (1907) she wrote about early patriots and literary figures as, for example "[[Francis Hopkinson]] Jurist, Wit, and Dilettante", and [[Joseph Dennie]].
* ''Pageant: Heroines of Literature'' (1915)
* ''The Women Who Came in the [[Mayflower]]'' (1920). Curiously, Marble was an opponent of women's suffrage.
* ''Women of the Bible, Their Services in Home and State'' (1923)
* ''The [[Nobel Prize in Literature|Nobel Prize]] Winners in History'' (1925)
* ''Study of the modern novel'' (1928)
* ''Pen Names and Personalities'' (1930)
* ''From Boston to Boston'' (1930)
* ''Builders and Books'' (1931)
* ''The Nobel Prize in Literature 1901–1931'' (1932)
* ''From 'Prentice to Patron: The Life Story of [[Isaiah Thomas (publisher)|Isaiah Thomas]]'' (1935)

==Legacy==
Mrs. Marble has been quoted for her personal knowledge of some members of the [[Transcendentalism|Transcendentalist]] movement. [[Philip F. Gura]] at UNC noted that she had lived at the Ripley's [[Brook Farm]] community, and quoted her as saying that "Transcendentalists were 'a race who dove into the infinite, soared into the illimitable, and never paid cash."<ref>((cite web|url=http://www25.uua.org/uuhs/Reference/Gura_UUA_GA_Lecture-Transcendentalism.htm |title=How to Change the World |publisher=5.uua.org |date=1977-01-20 |accessdate=2012-05-07 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120314043812/http://www25.uua.org/uuhs/Reference/Gura_UUA_GA_Lecture-Transcendentalism.htm |archivedate=2012-03-14 ))</ref> Gura, however, is mistaken; the Brook Farm community disbanded in 1847, nearly twenty years before Mrs. Marble was born.

Mrs. Marble has also been cited as an early critic of comic strips.

==Other==
Mrs. Marble was in the [[American Association of University Women]] (AAUW) in Worcester, Massachusetts.<ref>((cite web|url=http://asteria.fivecolleges.edu/findaids/sophiasmith/mnsss322.html |title=American Association of University Women. Worcester Branch Records, 1897–1995 (ongoing) |publisher=Asteria.fivecolleges.edu |date= |accessdate=2012-05-07))</ref>

Mrs. Marble left a collection of 54 letters from noteworthy literary figures such as [[Willa Cather]], [[Julia Ward Howe]], and [[Jane Goodwin Austin]].<ref>[http://www.americanantiquarian.org/Findingaids/annie_russell_marble.pdf American Antiquarian Society – Manuscript Collections]</ref>

==See also==
*[[Transcendentalism]]

==References==
<!--- See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Footnotes on how to create references using <ref></ref> tags which will then appear here automatically -->
((Reflist))

==External links==
* ((Gutenberg author |id=2394| name=Annie Russell Marble))
* ((Internet Archive author |sname=Annie Russell Marble))

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Marble, Annie Russell))
[[Category:1864 births]]
[[Category:1936 deaths]]
[[Category:American essayists]]
[[Category:Writers from Worcester, Massachusetts]]

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