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| - Mary Ann Moore-Bentley, també coneguda com Mary Ling (6 de gener de 1865 – 1 de setembre de 1953), va ser una escriptora australiana i candidata al Parlament. Nascuda a Braidwood, filla dels metodistes anglesos George Bentley i Mary Ann (Moore de soltera), la jove Mary i els seus dos germans petits van ser educats a casa per la seva mare. Ella i la seva germana van visitar l'Exposició Internacional de Sydney de 1879, però quan a la família se'ls van acabar els diners van ser forçades a treballar com a serventes. L'any 1880, la família es va establir a Marrickville i Mary es va convertir en la mainadera dels nens del Coronel Charles Roberts. Es va casar amb el carter Henry Hill el 3 de setembre de 1889 a la caserna d'Exèrcit de la Salvació de Burwood; es van separar l'any 1897 i es van divo (ca)
- Mary Ann Moore-Bentley, also known as Mary Ling (6 January 1865 – 1 September 1953), was an Australian writer and parliamentary candidate. Born in Braidwood to English-born Methodists George Bentley and Mary Ann, née Moore, young Mary and her two younger brothers was primarily educated at home by her mother. She and her sister visited the Sydney International Exhibition in 1879, but when their money ran out they were forced to work as domestic servants. In 1880 the family settled at Marrickville and Mary became a nursemaid to the children of Colonel Charles Roberts. She married postal clerk Henry Hill Ling on 3 September 1889 at the Salvation Army barracks in Burwood; they separated in 1897 and divorced in 1906. (en)
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| - Mary Ann Moore-Bentley, també coneguda com Mary Ling (6 de gener de 1865 – 1 de setembre de 1953), va ser una escriptora australiana i candidata al Parlament. Nascuda a Braidwood, filla dels metodistes anglesos George Bentley i Mary Ann (Moore de soltera), la jove Mary i els seus dos germans petits van ser educats a casa per la seva mare. Ella i la seva germana van visitar l'Exposició Internacional de Sydney de 1879, però quan a la família se'ls van acabar els diners van ser forçades a treballar com a serventes. L'any 1880, la família es va establir a Marrickville i Mary es va convertir en la mainadera dels nens del Coronel Charles Roberts. Es va casar amb el carter Henry Hill el 3 de setembre de 1889 a la caserna d'Exèrcit de la Salvació de Burwood; es van separar l'any 1897 i es van divorciat l'any 1906. La primera novel·la de Moore-Bentley va ser refusada l'any 1890; va publicar A Women of Mars; or Australia's Enfranchised Woman (Una Dona de Mart; o la Dona Emancipada d'Austràlia); l'any 1901. Com a georgista, es va unir a la Single Tax League l'any 1901 i va formar-ne part del consell, tot i que només havia assistit a dues reunions. Al 1903, sota el nom de "Mary Ann Moore Bentley", va ser una de les quatre dones que es van presentar a les eleccions federals, les primeres en què es podien presentar dones, tot i que formalment no comptava amb el suport de la lliga. En la disputa pel Senat a Nova Gal·les del Sud, es va descriure com "la candidata de les dones treballadores" i va donar suport al lliure comerç, a l'abolició dels parlaments estatals i a un banc estatal, a part de defensar el georgisme. Va obtenir 18,924 vots (el 6.1%), superant l'altra candidata pel Senat Nova Gal·les del Sud, Nellie Martel, per 400 vots. Al voltant de 1906, les relacions de Moore-Bentley amb els seus germans, els seus veïns més propers de Bangor, on vivia, es van tensionar. La seva obra A Psychological Interpretation of the Gospel )Una Interpretació Psicològica del Gospel, gener de 1917) va rebre una publicació als Estats Units a Boston i Moore-Bentley va viatjar fins a Amèrica aquell mateix any. Va ser repatriada a expenses del govern l'any 1918 i va culpar de la seva decebedora estada a Amèrica els "Serveis Secrets" i a la infrarepresentació del govern australià de les seves activitats anti-conscriptives. Es va retirar a Menai, on va escriure poemes i històries infantils. L'any 1943 va ser ingressada a l'Hospital Mental de Stockton a Newcastle, on va morir l'any 1953. En les seves memòries, Journey to Durran Durra 1852–1885, escrites al voltant de 1935, van ser publicades l'any 1983. (ca)
- Mary Ann Moore-Bentley, also known as Mary Ling (6 January 1865 – 1 September 1953), was an Australian writer and parliamentary candidate. Born in Braidwood to English-born Methodists George Bentley and Mary Ann, née Moore, young Mary and her two younger brothers was primarily educated at home by her mother. She and her sister visited the Sydney International Exhibition in 1879, but when their money ran out they were forced to work as domestic servants. In 1880 the family settled at Marrickville and Mary became a nursemaid to the children of Colonel Charles Roberts. She married postal clerk Henry Hill Ling on 3 September 1889 at the Salvation Army barracks in Burwood; they separated in 1897 and divorced in 1906. Moore-Bentley's first novel was rejected in 1890; she published A Woman of Mars; or, Australia's Enfranchised Woman in 1901. A Georgist, she joined the Single Tax League in 1901 and was appointed to its council, although she only attended two meetings. In 1903, under the name "Mary Ann Moore Bentley", she was one of four women to contest the 1903 federal election, the first at which women were eligible to stand, although she was not formally supported by the league. Contesting the Senate in New South Wales, she described herself as "the working woman's candidate" and support free trade, abolition of state parliaments and a state bank in addition to Georgism. She received 18,924 votes (6.1%), outpolling the other New South Wales Senate candidate, Nellie Martel, by 400 votes. By 1906, Moore-Bentley's relations with her brothers, her nearest neighbours at Bangor where she lived, grew tense. A Psychological Interpretation of the Gospel (January 1917) received a US publication in Boston and Moore-Bentley sailed to America later that year; she was repatriated at government expense in 1918 and blamed her disappointing time in America on the "Secret Service" and the Australian government's misrepresentation of her anti-conscription activities. She retired to Menai, writing poems and children's stories. In 1943 she was committed to the Mental Hospital at Stockton in Newcastle, where she died in 1953. Her memoir, Journey to Durran Durra 1852–1885, which was written around 1935, was published in 1983. (en)
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