User:AdaWoolf/Feminist things

Feminist things is a page of things that I am working on creating.

Feminism

Melbourne Feminists

Mary Anne Merson
Alva Geike
National Council of Women of Australia
Dr Elizabeth Wilmot
Joan Curlewis
Women Justices’ association of Victoria
Vida Goldstein – Australian suffragist and social reformer (1869–1949)
Zelda D'Aprano – Australian feminist activist
Mary Eliza Fullerton – Australian writer
Mary Owen (activist) – Australian unionist and activist
Elizabeth Couchman – Australian politician

Thelma Solomon

Alice ErhSoon Tay
Anna Burke – Former Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives
Anne Summers – Australian writer and journalist
Bella Guerin – Australian activist
Cecilia John – (1877–1955) singer, feminist and pacifist
Clara Weekes – Australian teacher, suffragist, labour leader, and activist
Doris Blackburn – Australian political activist, legislator
Eleanor May Moore – Australian pacifist (1875–1949)
Emma Miller (suffragist) – Founder of Australian Labour Party (1839–1917)
Faith Bandler – Australian civil rights activist
Jennie Scott Griffiths – American journalist and rights activist
Jessie Street – Australian activist
Joyce Geake
Judith Wright – Australian poet, environmentalist and Indigenous rights campaigner
Kate Jennings – Australian poet, essayist, memoirist and novelist (1948–2021)
Margaret Reynolds – Australian politician
Margaret Thorp – Australian welfare worker (1892–1978)
Mary Gaudron – Australian judge (born 1943)
Merle Thornton – Australian feminist activist and author (1930–2024)
Miles Franklin – Australian writer and feminist (1879–1954)
Patricia Giles – Australian politician and activist
Pearl Gibbs – Indigenous Australian activist (1901–1983)
Sarah Jane Baines – British-Australian social reformer
Susan Ryan – Australian politician (1942–2020)
Zita Antonios

MORE RED

MORE BLUE

Caroline Chisholm – English-born Australian humanitarian (1808–1877)
Catherine Spence – Scottish-born Australian author, teacher, journalist, politician and suffragist
Charles Strong – Scottish-born Australian preacher and minister
Clarence Weber – Australian wrestler
Constance Ellis – Australian physician (1872–1942)
David Hay – Scottish footballer and manager
Dora Serle – Australian artist (1875–1968
Doris Carter – Australian athlete and military officer (1912–1999)
Edith Onians – (1866–1955) voluntary welfare worker
Edith Summerskill – British politician (1901–1980)
Edith Barrett – American actress (1907–1977)
Edith Cavell – British nurse (1865–1915)
Edward Bage – Australian polar explorer
Elizabeth Wallace – American writer
Elizabeth Fry – English social reformer (1780–1845)
Elizabeth Glover – English Proprietor of first printing press in the British colonies (1602–1643)
Elizabeth Cady Stanton – American suffragist (1815–1902)
Ellen Balaam – Australian physician (1891-1985)
Enid Derham – Australian poet and academic (1882–1941)
Ethel Osborne – Australian industrial hygienist and medical practitioner
Fay Marles – Australian public servant (1926–2024)
Felix Meyer – Swiss painter and engraver (1653–1713)
Flos Greig – Australian lawyer (1880–1958)
Frances Willard – American temperance activist and suffragist
Freda Bage – Australian biologist, university professor
Gladys Pott – English anti-suffragist and civil servant
Gladys Hain – Australian lawyer, activist and journalist (1887–1962)
Grace Turner – Fictional character from the American CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless
Harrison Moore – Australian legal scholar (1867-1935)
Helen Keller – American author and activist (1880–1968)
Helvi Sipila – Finnish politician, lawyer and diplomat (1915–2009)
Herbert Brookes – Businessman and philanthropist
Howard Hitchcock – Australian politician (1866–1932)
Indira Gandhi – Prime Minister of India from 1966 to 1977 and 1980 to 1984
Isabel McCorkindale – Australian temperance worker and women's activist (1885–1971)
James Booth – English actor (1927–2005)
Jean Arnot – Australian librarian, trade unionist and feminist
Jessie Street – Australian activist
Jessie Webb – Australian academic and historian
Jessie Henderson – Film and TV Executive
Joan Rosanove – Australian lawyer and advocate
John Downing
Josephine Butler – English feminist and social reformer (1828–1906)
Judith Lumley – Australian academic
Julia Rapke – Australian-Jewish women's rights activist and Justice of the Peace
Lucretia Mott – American Quaker abolitionist and suffragist (1793–1880)
Lyra Taylor – New Zealand lawyer and social worker
Margaret Windeyer – Australian librarian and feminist
Margaret Guilfoyle – Australian politician (1926–2020)
Mary Rogers – American murder victim
Mary Wollstonecraft – English writer and philosopher (1759–1797)
Mary Grant Bruce – Australian children's writer and journalist
Mary Page Stone – Australian medical doctor (1865–1910)
May Maxwell – American Baha'i
May Wright Sewall – American suffragist (1844–1920)
Myra Roper – British-born Australian educationalist, author, broadcaster and expert on China
Norman Harper – British writer
Robert Southey – English romantic poet (1774–1843)
Rose Scott – Australian suffragist (1847–1925)
Ruby Board – (1880-1963) voluntary welfare worker
Susan B. Anthony – American women's rights activist (1820–1906)
Susie Williams – Australian advocate for women's ordination, classical scholar and educationist (1875-1942)
Sybil Morrison – British pacifist and suffragette
Sybil Irving – Australian military officer (1897–1973)
Vance Palmer – Australian writer
Vera Scantlebury – Australian pediatrician (1889–1946)
Violet Teague – Australian artist (1872–1951)
Winifred Williams – Wife of Siegfried Wagner
Winifred Cullis – British physiologist (1875-1956)

extra

Ada Mary à Beckett – Australian educationist (1872-1948)
Georgina Sweet – Australian zoologist
Barbara Carson – Australian trade union leader
Irene Bolger – Australian trade unionist, barrister and politician
Muriel Agnes Heagney – Australian trade unionist and feminist (1885–1974)
Elizabeth Hastings (activist)

Vida book

Mrs Elizabeth Rennick - foundational member of VWSS
annette Bear crawford
hentietta dugdale
Annie Lowe

Descriptive

Women in Australia
NSW Women's Refuge Movement
Women's suffrage in Australia
Women's suffrage - Australia
Women's liberation movement in Oceania – Feminist movement
Convict women in Australia – Transportation of women convicts to Australia
Women and government in Australia – Relationship between women and the Australian government
Women in the Australian military
Women in the Cocos (Keeling) Islands
Anti-discrimination laws in Australia

Aust Feminist Movements

Women's Liberation House (Sydney)
Control Abortion Referral Service – Organization that existed in 1970s-80s
AMIRCI – Australian organization
Australian Federation of Women Voters – women's suffragette organization based in Australia
Australian Women's Health Network
Australian Women's Party (1995)
Bonnie Women's Refuge – Australian women's refuge
Confectionery Workers' Union of Australia – Australian trade union from 1925 to 1992
Daughters of Bilitis (Australia) – First gay rights group in Australia
Destroy The Joint – Australian feminist group
Elsie Refuge – Women's refuge in Glebe
EMILY's List Australia – Women's political action organisation in Australia
Hecate (journal)
Jenny's Place – Australian women's refuge
Marrickville Women's Refuge – Australian women's refuge
National Women's Media Centre
NOWSA – Association in Australia
Radical Women – Socialist and feminist activists' organization
What Women Want (Australia) – political party in Australia
Women with Disabilities Australia – Australian disability organization
Women's Brigade (Broken Hill) – Women's labour protest group in Australia
Women's Electoral Lobby (Australia) – Australian lobbying group
Women's Equal Franchise Association
The Women's Library, Sydney – Community-based library and a hub of lesbian and feminist activity
Women's Service Guilds
Women's Studies Resource Centre – Feminist library in Adelaide, South Australia
Anti-Franchise League
Australian Woman's Sphere – A women's magazine in Australia (1900–1905)
Avalon Theatre, Hobart – Historic former theatre in Hobart, Tasmania
Commonwealth Franchise Act 1902 – Australian suffrage law
Constitutional Amendment (Adult Suffrage) Act 1894 – Act of the Parliament of South Australia
Queensland Women's Electoral League
Victorian Women's Suffrage Society – Australian women's suffrage organisation
Elizabeth Jane Ward – Australian evangelist (1842–1908)
Womanhood Suffrage League of New South Wales

Monuments

Abortion

Abortion in Queensland
Abortion Law Reform Act 2008 (Victoria)
Cherish Life Queensland – Queensland anti-abortion group

International

Women's liberation movement – Branch of radical feminist thought
Feminist movement – Series of political campaigns for reforms on feminist issues
Women's liberation movement in Asia – Feminist movement

Champions of the Impossible

Ada Norris

Foundations

The Princess Ida club

Inaugural Meeting

Date: 19 March 1902
located at the Austral Salon
President: Janet Clarke

Principle speaker: Emily Dobson (Mrs Henry Dobson)
resolution to form NCW moved by: Margaret McLean

Thirty-five Organisations

Association of Domestic Economy
Austral Salon
Australian Church Social Improvement Society
Australian Women's Association
Bendigo Women's Literary Society
Collingwood Creche
Collingwood Girls' Club
Collins Street Independent Church Ladies' Reading Society
Convalescent Home for Women
Daughters of the Court (Later known as 'Friends in Council) - Established by Louisa Jane Bevan
Gentlewomen's Aid Society
Hawthorn Ladies' Reading Society
Hawthorn Progressive League
Jewish Women's Guild
Kew Progressive League
Maternity Patients' Convalescent home
Melbourne District Nursing Society
Methodist Neglected Children's Aid Society
Prahran Women's Progressive League
Princess Ida Club
Queen Victoria Hospital
United Council for Women's Suffrage
Victorian Alliance
Victorian Infant Asylum and Foundling Hospital
Victorian Lady Teachers' Association
Victorian Women's Post and Telegraph Association
Victorian Women's Public Service Association
Victorian Women's Political League
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Women's Health Society
Women's Hospital
Women's Progressive League
Writers' Club
Young Women's Christian Association

Committee

President: Janet Lady Clarke
Vice-Presidents: Louisa Jane Bevan (Mrs L. D. Bevan) and Annie Lowe (Mrs Lowe)
Hon. Secretary: Sibyl Maud Cave nee Pinnock (Mrs Henry Cave) (of the Foundling Hospital)
Hon. Treasurer: Mrs Joseph Saddler
Anna Howie (Mrs Howie)
Mrs Walker
Mrs Evelyn Gough (with Catherine Hay Thomson, founded weekly journal The Sun: An Illustrated Journal for the Home and Society)
Mrs Watson Lyster
Mrs M. E. Kirk
Miss C.H. Thomson