Amy Robbins Ware | |
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Born | Amy Irene Robbins September 7, 1877 Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S. |
Died | May 5, 1929 Minneapolis |
Other names | Mrs. John Roland Ware |
Alma mater | University of Minnesota |
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Notable work | Echoes of France |
Father | Andrew Bonney Robbins |
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Amy Robbins Ware (September 7, 1877 – May 5, 1929) was an American author, world court worker, peace activist, and clubwoman. During World War I, she served in various capacities for the American Red Cross and the American Expeditionary Forces in France. As a member of the Red Cross, she saw duty in a canteen near the frontlines in the days of the last drive just before the armistice of 11 November 1918 was signed. She was also connected with the army college at Savenay. Ware wrote of her war experience, in prose and verse, in Echoes of France (1920).[1] In 1925, as chair of the department of international cooperation for the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs, Ware set in motion the efforts of 50,000 club women of the state to consider the question of international cooperation, her hope being that women may keep informed as to the rapidly changing conditions of the world and be ready to lend aid to further the kind of international cooperation that will bring about permanent world peace.[2]