Mary Ann Wills
Mary Ann Wills (née Wykes) (1859?–1942) was a New Zealand artist. Biography 
Wills, born Mary Wykes, married Thomas John Wills, a minister in the Anglican Church, in 1886. Rev. Wills was a leader in the temperance movement and died at aged 46, while minister at the Ormondville vicarage. Throughout her life, she lived in several locations across both the North and South Islands of New Zealand, including North Canterbury, Westland, Napier, Ormondville, Tokaanu, Taupō, and Ōtaki. Wills primarily painted landscapes of various locations across New Zealand. She painted over 300 watercolours and oils from 1880-1930s, such as landscapes of Ormondville and Waihi, Taupō, many of which are housed in the National Library of New Zealand. She is said to have known C. F. Goldie who visited her when he returned from a trip to Paris. She had three sons. Her sons included Webster Harold "Harold" Wills (headmaster of Ōtaki Native College) and her youngest son, Edgar J. Wills. She died in Waipukurau and was buried in Ormondville, where her late husband had been vicar. Paintings

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New Zealand artists
New Zealand women artists
1850s births
1942 deaths
19th-century New Zealand artists