author
1866–1942
A lively early-20th-century historian, she wrote richly detailed books on the Stuart and Williamite courts and also co-authored a travel book about Australia. Her work turns royal politics and exile into stories full of personality and atmosphere.

by Edwin Sharpe Grew, Marion Sharpe Grew
Marion Sharpe Grew (1866–1942) was a writer of history best known for books on late Stuart England and the court of William III. Records for her published work show titles including The English Court in Exile: James II at Saint-Germain, The Court of William III, and William Bentinck and William III (Prince of Orange).
She often wrote with Edwin Sharpe Grew, including on The Court of William III and the travel book Rambles in Australia. Together, their books suggest a strong interest in biography, court life, and the human drama behind political history.
Reliable biographical details about her personal life are hard to confirm from the sources available here, so it is safest to let the books speak for her. What stands out is a body of work that aimed to make European history readable and vivid for general audiences.