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User:AdaWoolf

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by AdaWoolf (talk | contribs) at 01:01, 8 October 2025 (edited). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

A bit about me... I live in Melbourne, and I was inspired to become a wikipedia editor when I read an article about WikiProject: Women in Red on 9 March 2024. Now I want to help increase the number of biographies about women on Wikipedia, which is 20.23% as of 28 October 2025

My interests are quite broad, but for the moment I am focussed on women who were around during World War I, and women in medicine during the 19th and 20th Century.


Activities

2024

2025

Wikimedian-in-Residence

In 2025, from February to June, I was a Wikimedian-in-Residence at the State Library of Victoria, working on the project: Radical Acts: Including Australian Feminist Activism in the Historical Record. This was a Project Partnership with Wikimedia Australia.

Articles Created

  1. Enid Lucy Robertson – Australian botanist and conservationist (1925-2016)
  2. Ada Driver – Australian Photographer (1868-1954)
  3. Elizabeth Kathleen Turner – Australian physician (1914–1999)
  4. Margareta Webber – Australian Bookseller (1891-1983)
  5. Lorna Verdun Sisely – Australian surgeon (1916–2004)
  6. Lucy Morice – Australian social reformer (1859-1951)
  7. Margaret Whyte (medical doctor) – Australian medical doctor (1868-1946)
  8. Elizabeth O'Hara (medical doctor) – Australian medical doctor (1866-1942)
  9. Annie O'Hara – Australian medical doctor (1869-1897)
  10. Girlie Hodges – Australian surgeon and field hockey player (1904-1999)
  11. Mary Chomley – Australian charity worker, arts patron and feminist (1871-1960)
  12. Charlotte Crivelli – French Australian philanthropist (1863–1956)
  13. Amelia Hetherington – Australian philanthropist (1862-1939)
  14. Estelle Venner Keogh – Australian nurse (1892–1966)
  15. Hôpital Australien de Paris – Military hospital in Auteuil, France, 1915
  16. May Yarrowick – Australian mid-wife and nurse (1876–1949)
  17. Clara Barron – British Australian philanthropist (1857–1936)
  18. Edeline Strickland – British Australian philanthropist (1870–1918)
  19. Margaret Evelyn Stanley – British philanthropist (1875–1964)
  20. Elsie Goold-Adams – Canadian Australian philanthropist (1882–1952)
  21. Ettie Ellison-Macartney – British Australian philanthropist (1863–1938)
  22. Jeannie Gilruth – New Zealand Australian philanthropist (1876–1965)
  23. Nora Kathleen Fletcher – Australian nurse (1880–1976)
  24. Judith Fletcher – Australian Photographer (1886–1970)
  25. Ann Marian Fletcher – British Australian embroiderer (1851–1935)
  26. Helen Hart (suffragist) – British Australian suffragist, lecturer, and preacher (1839-1908)
  27. Victorian Women's Suffrage Petition – Petition presented to the Parliament of Victoria in 1891
  28. United Council for State Suffrage
  29. Australian Women's Suffrage Society
  30. National Council of Women of Victoria
  31. Women's suffrage in Victoria
  32. Women's Political Association of Victoria
  33. Elizabeth Rennick – British Australian suffragist (1833–1923)
  34. Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Victoria – Temperance organisation based in Australia
  35. Louisa Bevan – Australian charity worker (1844–1933)
  36. Victorian Women's Franchise League
  37. Annie Watson Lister – Australian suffragist and philanthropist (1866–1928)
  38. Lyceum Club (Melbourne) – Women's club in Melbourne
  39. Louisa Caroline Gregory – Australian cricketer (1865–1903)
  40. Catalysts (club) – Women's club in Melbourne

Articles I have substantially edited

These are article that I have edited and my contribution is more than 50% (at the time of adding to this list)

  1. Anti-Franchise League
  2. Australian women in World War I
  3. Queen Victoria Hospital, Melbourne – Hospital in Melbourne, Australia, (1896–1987)
  4. Australian Army Nursing Service
  5. Victorian Women's Suffrage Society – Australian women's suffrage organisation
  6. Western Australian Hall of Champions – Sports award honoring former athletes
  7. Isabel Ormiston – Australian medical doctor (1883–1958)
  8. Ostrovo Unit – Field hospital of the Scottish Women's Hospital
  9. Antoinette Kensel Thurgood – American philanthropist and editor (1842–1915)
  10. Eva Hughes – Australian political activist
  11. Annette Bear-Crawford – Australian suffragist and social reformer (1853–1899)
  12. May Campbell (field hockey) – Australian field hockey player and coach (1915-1981)
  13. Ada Norris – Australian women's rights activist and community worker
  14. Helen Sexton – Australian surgeon (1862–1950)
  15. Victorian Medical Women's Society – Australian association of medical practitioners since 1895
  16. Laura Margaret Hope – Australian surgeon and missionary (1868-1952)
  17. Elizabeth Tripp – Australian educator (1809–1899)