The Australian Women's Register

Sally Harg was an Independent candidate in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections for Clarence in 1995.

Louise Jayne Hargreaves, a Natural Law Party member, ran in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections for Davidson in 1995 and for the House of Representatives seat of Chifley in 1996.

Mary Harnett represented the Australian Democrats at the 1991 New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections for Willoughby.

Ros Gourlay ran only once for election. That was in 1999 when she ran for the Christian Democrat Party in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for the seat of Lake Macquarie.

Victoria Harris-Ball stood as an Independent in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections for Penrith in 1999.

Heather Gow was a Liberal Party member who only ran for election to Parliament once: in 1981 in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Seven Hills. She had more luck at the local council level where she was elected to the Blacktown City Council from 1974-1977 and was Deputy Mayor from 1975-76.

Carolyn Hastie is a prominent midwife who stood for several elections and represented two political parties. Firstly she was an Australian Democrats candidate in the elections to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Wyong in 1999 and to the House of Representatives for Dobell in 2001. Carolyn then ran for the Earthsave Australia party in the 2003 New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections for The Entrance.

Louise Gozzard was a once only candidate who ran for Earthsave in the 1999 New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections for Keira. Her belief in natural remedies prompted her to run for election to help promote the Earthsave Party. Among Earthsave’s solutions for a sustainable future are preventive medicine, including the use of natural therapies, discouragement of tobacco and alcohol use.

Bronia Hatfield is a highly qualified medical practitioner. She first stood as a Natural Law Party candidate in the House of Representatives elections for Sydney in 1993 and then again as a Natural Law Party candidate in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections for Bligh in 1999. Both times she was not elected.

Anne Catherine Graham was an Australian Democrats candidate at the following elections:
New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Castlereagh in 1984.
House of Representatives for Gwydir in 1996.

Barbara Hatten was a Greens member who ran for election to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Wakehurst in 1999.

Marjorie Florence Gray stood for the Australia Party in the House of Representatives elections for Cook in 1972 and 1975, and in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Cronulla in 1973.

Mary Grayndler ran as an Independent in the 1927 New South Wales Legislative Assembly election for Phillip.

Betty Green stood as an Independent in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly Oxley elections of 1999.

Helga Green was a One Nation party candidate in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly election for Kiama in 2003.

Glenice Adele Griffiths was an Australian Democrats candidate at the following elections:
House of Representatives for Robertson in 1987, 1990 and 1993.
New South Wales Legislative Assembly for The Entrance in 1995.
Like many others representing minor political parties, she failed to gain election in all four attempts.

Shirley Grigg has been a prominent member of and worker for the Christian Democrat Party under all its names. She represented them (then known as the Call to Australia party) in the following elections:
New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Blue Mountains in 1991 and 1999.
New South Wales Senate in 1993.
House of Representatives for Chifley in 1996.
House of Representatives for Macquarie in 1998.

Margaret Ann Gleeson ran for parliament several times. Her first time was as an ALP candidate for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Monaro seat, in 1973. She then joined the Democratic Socialist Party and ran for them in the House of Representatives elections for Reid (1990) and Sydney (1993). She now writes for the Green Left Weekly.

Fiona Glen increased the Liberal Party vote by 5% when she ran for election to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Charlestown in 2003. She lived in Toronto, on Lake Macquarie when she stood for election. She had been President of the Newcastle Business Club in 2000.

In 1927 Susan Francis stood as a Labor candidate in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections for Bondi. She then stood as a Lang Labor candidate in the Waverley Municipal Council elections of 1932.

Charin Maria Godfrey, a Democratic Labor Party member, stood for the seat of Newcastle in the 1973 New South Wales Legislative Assembly elections.

Nola Fraser was well known as a whistle blower when she ran in the Macquarie Fields by-election (New South Wales Legislative Assembly) in 2005.

Jacqueline Godfrey was an Independent candidate for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Clarence in 1995.

A life-time activist for Peace, Barbara (Babs) Fuller-Quinn has been a political and local government figure of distinction: She was elected to the Waverley Council as Alderman from 1977-83 and stood as an ALP candidate in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Vaucluse in 1976 and 1978.

Barbara Fuller-Quinn passed away in May 2020. When she died her family asked that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to Aboriginal Medical Service Redfern.

Saidi Goldstein ran for election in 2005 for the first time: she was a Christian Democratic Party candidate in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly Marrickville by-election. She works in administration at the Petersham Assembly of God. She has been a member of that church for 17 years and is interested in social welfare projects.

Sue Galley is a once only candidate for election: an Australians Against Further Immigration candidate in the 2003 elections to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Albury.

Deb Gorgievski ran as a Greens candidate for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Swansea in 1999.