- Entry type: Organisation
- Entry ID: AWE0090
Feminist Club of New South Wales
(From 1914 – )- Occupation Lobby group, Women's Rights Organisation
Summary
The Feminist Club of New South Wales was formed in 1914 to work for ‘equality of status, opportunity and payment between men and women in all spheres.’ They group concerned itself with a broad range of issues, including child welfare, adoption, divorce laws, women’s influence in politics and ‘Aborigines.’
Details
In 1929, several members of the Feminist Club left the organisation to form the more radical United Associations of Women with Jessie Street.
Archival resources
- Mitchell and Dixson Libraries Manuscripts Collection
- National Library of Australia, Manuscript Collection
- National Library of Australia, Oral History and Folklore Collection
Published resources
- Book
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Journal Article
- The Feminist Club Of NSW: 1914-1970: A History of Feminist Politics in Decline, Griffith, Gail, 1988
- Cara David: A leading woman in Australian education, Kyle, Noeline J., 1993
- Lovable Natives' and 'Tribal Sisters' : Feminism, Maternalism, and the Campaign for Aboriginal Citizenship in New South Wales in the Late 1930s, Haskins, Victoria, 1998
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Resource
- Papers of Millicent Preston-Stanley (1883-1955), http://www.nla.gov.au/ms/findaids/9062.html
- Trove, http://nla.gov.au/nla.party-750076
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