User:Chris.sherlock/Australian Women In Red/Australian women: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 19:39, 7 May 2024

47.7% completed (estimate)

A

100% completed (estimate)

Gertrude Abbott (1846-1934) founder of a hospital for women
Hilda Gertrude Abbott (1890-1984) broadcaster, interior designer and community worker
Joan Stevenson Abbott (Judy) (1899-1975) nursing sister and army matron
Ada Mary à Beckett (1872-1948) educationalist
Essie Adele Ackland (1896-1975) singer
Amy Vera Ackman (1886-1966) Sister of Charity and hospital administrator
Jane Swain Adams (1851-1934) farmer
Sophia Charlotte Louisa Adams (1832-1891) Dominican prioress
Amy Hannah Adamson (1893–1963) headmistress
May Mabel Adamson (1891–1966) headmistress
Mary Ann Eliza Agnew (1857-1940) kindergarten teacher
Linda Agostini (1905-1934) hairdresser
Elizabeth Ahern (1877-1969) socialist propagandist
Daphne Jessie Akhurst (1903-1933) tennis-player
Lilian Helen Alexander (1861-1934) medical practitioner
Catherine Mabel Joyce Allan (1896-1966) conchologist and museum curator
Frances Elizabeth (Betty) Allan (1905–1952) statistician
Margaret Theadora Allan (1889–1968) community worker
Stella May Allan (1871-1962) journalist
Mary Cecil Allen (1893-1962) artist, writer and lecturer on art
Marion Ellen Lea Allnutt (1896–1980) welfare worker
Mary Sophia Alston (1856–1932) charity worker
Alice Elizabeth Foley Anderson (1897–1926) garage proprietor
Ethel Campbell Louise Anderson (1883-1958) writer
Florence Anderson (1871-1949), trade unionist
Maybanke Susannah Anderson (1845-1927) feminist and educationist
Phyllis Margery Anderson (1901-1957) pathologist
Selina Sarah Elizabeth Anderson (1878-1964) parliamentary candidate, trade unionist and photographic retoucher
Caroline Lillian Archer (1922–1978) telephonist and Aboriginal publicist
Gail Archer, judge
Ellen Arnold (1858–1931) missionary
Zara Aronson (1864–1944) journalist and charity worker
Ida Nancy Ashburn (1909–1980) headmistress
Sylvia Rose Ashby (1908–1978) market researcher
Olive Eva Anstey (1920-1983) hospital matron
Mary Ellinor Lucy Archer (1893-1979) librarian and scientist
Katie Louisa Ardill (1886-1955) medical practitioner
Jessie Argyle (Gypsy Argyle) (1900-1955) domestic
Lillian May Armfield (1884-1971) policewoman
Millicent Sylvia Armstrong (1888-1973) playwright and farmer
Alison Marjorie Ashby (1901-1987) botanical artist and plant collector
Ellen Atkinson (1894–1965) Aboriginal community leader
Matilda Ann Aston (1873-1947) blind writer and teacher
Louisa Atkinson (1834-1872) early Australian writer, botanist and illustrator
Charlotte Elizabeth (Lottie) Austin (1878–1933) community leader
Elizabeth Phillips Austin (1821-1910) benefactor
Florence Mary Austral (1892-1968) singer

B

81.1% completed (estimate)

Edith Annesley Badham (1853–1920) headmistress
Editha Olga Bailey (1903–1980) community worker
Sarah Jane Baines (1866–1951) feminist
Ada Winifred Weekes Baker (1866–1949) teacher of singing
Catherine (Kate) Baker (1861–1953) teacher
Elizabeth Anstice (Bessie) Baker (1849–1914) intellectual and social activist
Effie Baker (1880–1968) photographer and Bahá'í
Mabel Jewell Baker (1885–1967) headmistress
Alice Marian Ellen Bale (1875–1955) artist
Elizabeth Lindsay Banks (1849–1933) kindergarten mistress
Yvonne (Fifi) Banvard (1901–1962) actress
Nola Isabel Barber (1901–1985) mayor and community worker
Lyndall Barbour (1916–1986) radio actress
Doris Bardsley (1895–1968) nurse
Jane Foss Barff (1863-1937) educationist
Caroline Barker (1894–1988) artist
Frances Barkman (1885–1946) teacher and Jewish welfare worker
Mary Kate Barlow (1865–1934) charity worker and women's leader
Marjorie Faith (Marjory) Barnard (1897-1987) writer and historian
Kathleen Hope Barnes (1909–1981) nurse
Emily Caroline Barnett (1860–1944) explorer
Elise Barney (1810–1883) postmistress
Margaret Barr (1904–1991) choreographer and teacher of dance-drama
Edith Helen Barrett (1872–1939) medical practitioner
Ellen Barron (1875–1951) nurse
Johanna Barron (1865–1948) Brigidine nun
Diane Barwick (1938–1986) anthropologist and Aboriginal rights activist
Margaret Francis Ellen Baskerville (1861–1930) sculptor
Nancy Bates, newspaper editor
Genni Batterham (1955-1995) disability rights activist
Dora Isabel Baudinet (1883–1945) nurse
Barbara Baynton (1857–1929) writer
Isabelle Bean (1862–1939) nurse, theosophist and feminist
Annette Bear-Crawford (1853–1899) feminist
Clarice Marjoribanks Beckett (1887–1935) painter
Ruth Marjory Bedford (1882–1963) writer
Doris Anne Beeston (1897–1940) kindergarten teacher
Lucy Beeton (1829–1886) Aboriginal teacher and businesswoman
Barbara Bell (1870–1957) Catholic educationist
Jane Bell (1873–1959) hospital matron
Mary Teston Luis Bell, (1903–1979) air force officer
Agnes Mary Matilda Benham (1850–1932) socialist and advocate of sex reform
Ellen Ida Benham (1871–1917) educationist
Rosamund Agnes Benham (1874–1932)
Agnes Jessie (Addie) Bennett (1880–1969) community worker
Emily Bennett (1871–1941) feminist and political organiser
Mary Montgomerie Bennett (1881–1961) teacher and advocate of Aboriginal rights
Portia Mary Bennett (1898–1989) artist
Louisa Benson (1845–1920) religious Sister and educationist
Lucy Charlotte Benson (1860–1943) musician and theatrical entrepreneur
Dame Alice Berry (1900–1978) Country Women's Association leader
Margaret Berry (1832–1918) educationist
Zoe Emma Bertles (1880–1975) librarian
Amy Jane Best (1844–1932) schoolmistress
Kathleen Annie Louise Best (1910–1957) nurse and army officer
Marion Hall Best (1905–1988) interior designer
Edith Bethel (1871–1929) political organizer
Louisa Jane Bevan (1844–1933) community worker
Dorothy Christina Beveridge (1894–1978) public servant
Janet Biddlecombe (1866–1954) pastoralist and philanthropist
Martha Sarah Bidmead (1862–1940) nurse
Joan Bielski (1923-2012) feminist
Daisy Bindi (1904–1962) Aboriginal activist
Margaret Henrietta Bird (1888–1963) bookseller
Sylvia Jessie Catherine Birdseye (1902–1962) bus driver
Dora Eileen Birtles (1903–1992) author and journalist
Marie Caroline Bjelke-Petersen (1874–1969) novelist
Ruby Constance Ethel Blackall (1880–1951) charity organizer
Dame Margaret Blackwood (1909–1986) botanist and geneticist
Dame Helen Frances Blaxland (1907–1989) conservationist
Rosemary Beatrice (Bea) Bligh (1916–1973) gardener
Isla Stuart Blomfield (1865–1959) nurse, sanitary inspector and health visitor
Mary Bluett, trade unionist
Elise Margot Blumann (1897–1990) artist
Ruby Willmet Board (1880–1963) voluntary welfare worker
Irene Bolger, trade unionist
Ann Fraser Bon (1838–1936) philanthropist
Kathleen Patricia (Kath) Bonnin (1911–1985) army nurse
Angela Elizabeth Josephine Booth (1869–1954) eugenicist
Anna Booth, trade unionist
Doris Regina Booth (1895–1970) nursing volunteer and goldminer
Mary Booth (1869–1956) physician and welfare worker
Lady Constance Jean Bonython (redirect to dude) (1891–1977) charity worker
Annabella Alexandrina Campbell Boswell (1826–1914) diarist and gentlewoman
Eleanor Elizabeth Bourne, (1878–1957) medical practitioner
Una Mabel Bourne (1882–1974) pianist and composer
Ethel Jessie Bowe (1906–1961) army matron-in-chief
Helen Rosalie (Ros) Bower (1923–1980) community arts director
Edith Susan Boyd (1880–1961) artist and dramatist
Eileen Alberta Boyd (1890–1975) singer
Eileen Burton Bradley (1911–1976) bush regenerator
Jean Isobel (Jeana) Bradley (1906–1991) university lecturer and theatre producer
Joan Burton Bradley (1916–1982) bush regenerator
Mary Hannah (May) Brahe (1884-1956)
Jennie Frances Brenan (1877–1964) dancing teacher
Molly Brennan, teacher
Sarah Octavia Brennan (1867–1928) teacher and nun
Sarah Agnes Angus Brewster (1874–1957) headmistress and naturalist
Hilda Maggie Bridges, (1881–1971) novelist
Shirley Margaret Brifman, (1935–1972) prostitute
Louisa Briggs (1836–1925) Aboriginal leader, dormitory matron and nurse
Annie Bright (1840–1913) journalist and spiritualist
Maria May Brodney (1894–1973) labour activist
Ivy Brookes (1883–1970) community worker
Dame Mabel Balcombe Brookes (1890–1975) society and charity leader
Doris Jocelyn Brown (1898–1971) landscape gardener
Coral Browne (1913–1991) stage and screen actor
Emma Ann Browne (1857–1941) philanthropist
Ida Browne (1900–1976) geologist
Louisa Alice Brown (1875–1959) factory inspector
Margaret Hamilton Brown (1858–1952) headmistress
Mary Home (Mamie) Brown (1878–1968) schoolteacher
Christine Dorothy (Dot) Brunton, (1890–1977) actress
Dorothy Josephine Bruton (1866–1938) Sister of Charity
Mary Catherine Bruton (1862–1937) Sister of Charity
Edith Bryan (1872–1963) teacher of the deaf
Jane Bryan (1805–1893) pioneer
Beryl Annear Bryant, (1893–1973) actress and producer
Marianne Helena Brydon (1864–1941) educationist
Florence Griffiths Buchanan (1861–1913) missionary and teacher
Gwynneth Vaughan Buchanan (1886–1945) zoologist
Vera Winifred Buck (1903–1986) composer and pianist
Emily Hemans Bulcock (1877–1969) poet and journalist
Lilian Ethel Bullen (1894–1965) circus proprietor
Agnes Buntine (1822–1896) pastoralist and bullocky
Gladys Selby Buntine (1901–1992) Girl Guide commissioner
Beryl Emma Burbridge, (1902–1988) hospital matron
Phyllis Le Cappelaine Burke, (1900–1969) social reformer and housing commissioner
Kathleen Mary (Kate) Burrow (1899–1987) educator and community leader
Winifred Charlotte Hillier Crosse Burston (1889–1976) pianist
Dame Rita Mary Buxton (1896–1982) community worker
Ethel Byrne (1895–1957) physician and pathologist
Lorna Byrne (1897–1989) agriculture extension officer and broadcaster
Wendy Bacon, journalist
Anna Frederika (Freda) Bage (1883–1970) university teacher
Elizabeth Margaret Bannan (1909–1977) educationist
Mary Gonzaga Barry, (1834–1915) mother superior
Charlotte Barton, (1796–1867) governess, feminist and author
Lady Flora Marjorie (Marnie) Bassett (1889–1980) historian
Daisy May Bates (1863–1951) anthropologist
Thelma Florence Bate (1904–1984) community leader
Margaret Battye (1909–1949) lawyer
Jane (Jean) Beadle (1868–1942) Labor leader, feminist and social worker
Sophia (Zoe) Benjamin (1882–1962) pioneer of kindergarten work and of parent and sex education
Susan Grace Benny (1872–1944) local government councillor and housewife
Ada Beveridge (1875–1964) Country Women's Association leader
Doris Amelia Blackburn (1889–1970) politician, peace campaigner and civil rights activist
Gertrud Bodenwieser (1890–1959) dancer, choreographer and teacher
Grace Fairley Boelke (1870–1948) medical practitioner
Diamantina Bowen (1833–1893) governor’s wife
Euphemia Bridges Bowes (1816–1900) wife, mother and social reformer
Anna Teresa Brennan (1879–1962) lawyer
Florence Maud Broadhurst (1899–1977) designer, businesswoman, singer and banjolele player
Ada Bromham (1880–1965) feminist and temperance worker
Fanny Eileen Brownbill (1890-1948) politician
Diana Bryant, judge
Mary Bryant (1765-1794) convict
Lucy Meredith Bryce (1897-1968) haematologist
Victoria Leonie (Pat) Byrnes, (1888–1964) school inspector
Marie Beuzeville Byles (1900-1979) solicitor and conservationist

C

55.3% completed (estimate)

Ada Cambridge (1844-1926) writer
Wendy Caird trade unionist
Emma Jane Callaghan (1884–1979) Aboriginal nurse and midwife
Ellen (Eileen) Callanan (1880–1947) religious Sister and educator
Elizabeth (Bessy) Cameron (1851–1895) Aboriginal teacher
Kathleen Gordon (Kay) Cameron (1899–1987) rural community leader and environmentalist
Maud Martha Cameron (1886–1973) headmistress
Jean May Campbell (1901–1984) author
Dame Kate Isabel Campbell (1899-1986) paediatrician
Persia Campbell (1898–1974) economist
Mary Card (1861–1940) crochet pattern designer
Minnie Lindsay Carpenter (1873–1960) Salvationist author
Stella Grace Maisie Carr (1912-1988) botanist and conservationist
Neva Josephine Mary Carr-Glyn (1908–1975) actress
Dorothy Carroll (1907-1970) geologist
Dorothy Carroll (hospital matron) (1897–1966) hospital matron
Winifred Anderson Carruthers (1890–1966) Young Women's Christian Association administrator
Annie Carvosso, feminist
Clare Josephine Cascarret (1902–1977) city councillor
Deirdre Cash (1924-1963) novelist
Alice Alanna Cashin (1870–1939) army nurse
Ellen Imelda (Mel) Cashman (1891–1983) union organiser and arbitration inspector
Margaret Catchpole (1762-1819) convict and pioneer
Mary Fanny Cathcart (1833–1880) actress
Dorothy Marguerite Catts (1896–1961) businesswoman and novelist
Dorothy Gwendolen Cawood (1884–1962) nurse
Minnie Elizabeth Cawthorn (1898–1966) headmistress and aviatrix
Céleste de Chabrillan (1824–1909) courtesan and author
Azaria Chantel Loren Chamberlain (1980-1980) missing infant
Margaret Olive Chandler (1934–1963) housewife
Phoebe Chapple (1879–1967) medical practitioner
Ethel Jean Sophia Charlton (1898–1930) novelist
Muriel Jean Eliot Chase (1880–1936) journalist and philanthropist
Florence Chatfield (1867–1949) nurse
Dame Alice Isabel Chisholm (1856-1954) organizer and superintendent of soldiers' canteens
Margaret Sheila Chisholm (1895–1969) high society beauty
Constance Mary Charlotte (Connie) Christie (1908–1989) writer and illustrator of children's books, designer and photographer
Ann Rachel Church (1925–1975) set and costume designer
Caroline Emily Clark (1825-1911) philanthropist and reformer
Mona Matilda (Monica) Clare (1924–1973) Aboriginal political activist and author
Janet Clarke (1851–1909) philanthropist
Ellen Clark (1915–1988) naturalist
Margaret Turner Clarke (1836–1887) harpist and nurse
Marian Clarke (1853–1933) headmistress
Helen Agnes Cleary (1914–1987) air force matron-in-chief
Ella Cleggett (1884–1960) schoolteacher and welfare worker
Margaret Clement (1881–1952) missing person
Harriet Jemima Winifred Clisby (1830–1931) physician and feminist
Evelyn May Clowes
Katherine Mary Clutterbuck (1861-1946) Anglican Sister
Fanny Kate Boadicea Cocks (1875-1954) policewoman and welfare worker
Fanny Cohen (1887–1975) headmistress
Carola (Ola) Cohn (1892-1964) sculptor
Ida Cohen (1867–1970) charity worker
Rieke Cohen (1887–1964) Zionist leader
Geraldine Christein Wilhelmina Collee (1906–1982) medical practitioner
Marie Elizabeth Collier (1927–1971) dramatic soprano
Marjorie Chave Collison (1887–1982) lecturer and feminist
Doris Catherine Condon (1908–1979) mayor
Marjorie Margaret Conley, (1931–1959) soprano
Madge Irene Connor (1874-1952) policewoman
Marjorie Connor (1906–1991) nursing administrator and educator
Evelyn Augusta Conyers (1870–1944) matron-in-chief
Janet Pierson Cooper (1891–1984) medical practitioner, mayor and community worker
Marjorie Jean Coppel (1900–1970) community worker
Laura Mary Louisa Corbin (1841–1906) crèche founder
Ada Elizabeth Corder (1895–1987) pianist and music teacher
Elizabeth Pearl Corkhill (1887–1985) nurse
Elsie Marion Cornish (1870–1946) landscape gardener
Sophia Corrie (1832–1913) farmer, orchardist and writer
Dame Gertrude Ann Cosgrove (1882–1962) community worker
Ida Dorothy Ottley Cottrell (1902–1957) writer
Dame Elizabeth May Ramsay Couchman (1876–1982) political organiser and activist
Emily Coungeau (1860–1936) poet
Robina Fordyce Cowper (1866–1948) church worker and women’s rights advocate
Diana Craig (1912–1992) orthoptist
Elinor Frances Craig (1888–1969) headmistress
Frances Eileen Craig (1896–1974) community worker
Sybil Mary Frances Craig (1901–1989) artist
Alison Hilma Cranley (1910–1987) schoolteacher and unionist
Dorothy Crawford (1911–1988) radio and television producer
Alice Hay Creswick (1889–1973) Red Cross commandant and kindergarten administrator
Helen Creed trade unionist
Alice Guerin Crist (1876–1941) author and journalist
Ida Lucy Croft (1878–1957) pharmacist
Hope Croll (1901–1982) army and hospital matron
Minard Fannie Crommelin (1881-1972) postmistress and conservationist
Grace Adela Williams Crowley (1890–1979) painter
Janet Agnes Cumbrae Stewart (1883–1960) artist
Alice Mary Cummins (1898–1943) businesswoman
Gladys Maeva Cumpston (1887–1975) community worker, gardener and Braille transcriber
Mary Ellen Cuper (1847–1877) Aboriginal postmistress and telegraphist
Grace Johnston Cuthbert-Browne (1900–1988) medical practitioner
Edith Mary Cuthbert (1891–1988) community worker
Margaret Gardiner Cuthbertson (1864–1944) factory inspector
Ada Cambridge (1844–1926) writer
Elizabeth (Bessie) Campbell (1870–1964) banjoist
Grace Elizabeth Jennings Carmichael (1867–1904) poet and nurse
Ethel Marian (Maie) Casey (1891–1983) writer, artist and flyer
Amy Eliza Castles (1880–1951) dramatic soprano
Dame Alice Isabel Chisholm (1856–1954) organizer and superintendent of soldiers' canteens
Caroline Chisholm (1808–1877) philanthropist
Annie Evelyn (Anne) Clark (1903–1983) netball administrator
Charmian Clift (1923–1969) writer
Edith Coleman (1874–1951) naturalist
Patricia Anne Conlon (1939–1979) feminist, labour movement activist and public servant
Caroline Ethel Cooper (1871–1961) letter-writer, traveller and musician
Lilian Violet Cooper (1861–1947) medical practitioner
Emma Crawford (1864–1939) teacher and mother superior
Rose Ann Creal (1865–1921) nurse
Irene Crespin (1896–1980) geologist and micropalaeontologist
Zora Bernice May Cross (1890–1964) writer
Ellen Dymphna (Nell) Cusack (1902–1981) author

D

56.3% completed (estimate)

Beatrice Eliza Dacomb (1863–1947) co-inventor of Dacomb shorthand
Clara Thurston Dacomb (1867–1946) co-inventor of Dacomb shorthand
Marguerite Ludovia Dale (1883–1963) feminist and playwright
Henrietta Jessie Shaw Daley (1890–1943) community worker
Isabella Dalgarno, (1805–1878) temperance advocate
Marie (Ma) Dalley (1880–1965) scrap-metal merchant and mayor
Dolly Dalrymple (1808–1864) Aboriginal matriarch
Mother Mary Berchmans (Anne) Daly (1860–1924) founder of hospitals
Jean Mary Daly (1897–1986) women’s rights activist
Dame Mary Dora (May) Daly (1896–1983) charity worker
Phyllis May Danaher (1908–1991) ballet teacher and examiner
Anne Dangar (1885–1951) painter and potter
Beatrice Dean Darbyshire (1901–1988) artist
Constance Muriel Davey (1882–1963) psychologist
Caroline Martha (Cara) David (1856–1951) community worker
Ethel Sarah Davidson (1872–1939) nurse
Natalia (Nat) Davies (1907–1951) schoolteacher and defence worker
Stella Marguerite Davies (1885–1965) hospital almoner
Ruby Claudia Davy (1883–1949) musician
Annie Maria Dawbin (1816–1905) pioneer and diarist
Clare Deacon (1891–1952) nurse
Maude Kathleen Deasey (1909–1968) teacher, army officer and administrator
Hazel Estelle De Berg (1913–1984) oral history pioneer
Mary Clementina De Garis (1881–1963) obstetrician
Lavinia Florence de Loitte (1881–1962) actress and singer
Lucy de Neeve (1906–1976) nurse and administrator
Frances Alexandra Mabel Letitia (Frankie) Derham (1894–1987) artist and art educator
Anna Maria Desmond (1839–1921) nun and teacher
Nancy Nugent Dexter (1923–1983) journalist
Robin Elizabeth Dicks (1940–1975) nurse and aviatrix
Lorna Dixon (1917–1976) Aboriginal linguist and cultural preserver
Emma Elizabeth Dixson (1844–1922) charity worker
Agnes Dobson (1904–1987) actor, theatre director and writer
Emily Dobson (1842–1934) philanthropist
Beatrice Olive Victoria Dodd (1897–1968) social worker
Minnie Dodds (1860–1938) writer and community worker
Ettie Dodge (1885–1973) vigoro administrator
Muriel Knox Doherty (1896–1988) nurse and air force principal matron
Edna Nell Doig (1915–1988) army matron-in-chief
Dorothy Eleanor Dolling (1897–1967) community worker and journalist
Agnes Marie Johanna Dorsch (1871–1958) teacher
Helen Elizabeth (Nellie) Dougharty (1886–1968) community worker
Cecilia Downing (1858–1952) temperance worker, community activist and political organizer
Desmonde Florence Downing (1920–1975) stage designer
Henrietta Drake-Brockman (1901–1968) author
Ann (Anne) Drew (1822–1907) welfare worker
Marien Oulton Dreyer (1911–1980) writer and journalist
Irene Melville Drummond (1905–1942) army matron
Ruth Janet (Lute) Drummond (1879–1949) operatic coach
Anne Drysdale (1792–1853) woman squatter
Lady Rachel Dudley (1867–1920)
Elsie Dumolo (1879–1963) elocutionist
Nona Dumolo (1877–1966) headmistress
Annie Jane Duncan (1858–1943) factory inspector
Alice Monkton Duncan-Kemp, (1901–1988) author
Dorothy Harriette Dunckley (1890–1972) actress and make-up artist
Mary Elizabeth Duncombe (1899–1980) Sister of Mercy
Eliza Hamilton Dunlop (1796–1880) lyric writer and student of the Aboriginals
Emily Dutton (1884–1962) musician, artist and Red Cross worker
Diana Joan (Ding) Dyason (1919–1989) university lecturer and historian of medicine
Louise Berta Dyer, (1884–1962) patron of the arts and music publisher
Moira Lenore Dynon (1920–1976) welfare worker and scientist
Moya Dyring, (1909–1967) artist
Jane (Jean) Daley (1881–1948) political organizer
Anne Patricia Dalgarno, (1909–1980) politician, community leader and nurse
Elsie Jean Dalyell (1881–1948) pathologist
Zelda D'Aprano, trade unionist
Dame Constance Elizabeth D'Arcy (1879–1950) obstetrician and gynaecologist
Eleanor Dark (1901–1985) author
Bessie Ellen Davidson (1879–1965) artist
Beatrice Deloitte Davis (1909–1992) editor
Norma Lochlenah Davis (1905–1945) poet
Mary Campbell (Mollie) Dawbarn, (1902–1982) biochemist and nutritional physiologist
Gloria Dawn (1929–1978) entertainer
Mary Elizabeth Kathleen Dulcie Deamer (1890–1972) writer and Bohemian
Lillian Daphne de Lissa (1885–1967) educator
Clara (Clare) Dennis (1916–1971) swimmer
Enid Derham (1882–1941) university lecturer and poet
Jane (Jean) Devanny (1894–1962) writer
Patricia Devanny (1913–1980) political activist
Matilda Mary (Tilly) Devine, (1900–1970) madam
Caroline Dexter (1819–1884) feminist
Ellen Dickson (1895–1984) community worker
Amalie Dietrich (1821–1891) naturalist
Ruth Violet Dobson (1918–1989) diplomat
Eliza Emily Donnithorne (1826–1886) recluse and eccentric
Annie Dorrington (1866–1926) artist
Emmeline Freda Du Faur (1882–1935) mountaineer
Henrietta Augusta Dugdale (1827–1918) feminist
Harriet Alice Dumolo (1875–1944) kindergarten teacher
Ada Constance Duncan (1896–1970) welfare activist and international affairs specialist
Laura Duncan (1875–1955) pastoralist and charity worker
Louisa Margaret Dunkley (1866–1927) union leader and feminist
Sarah (Fanny) Durack (1889–1956) swimmer
Catherine Winifred (Kate) Dwyer (1861–1949) schoolteacher and Labor leader
Moira Lenore Dynon, (1920–1976) welfare worker and scientist

E

41.7% completed (estimate)

Millicent Eastwood (1872–1947) landlady
Lucy Harriet Eatock (1874–1950) political activist
Margaret Dorothy (Dot) Edis (1890–1981) nurse
Catherine Beatrice (Caddie) Edmonds (1900–1960) barmaid
Rosina Mary Edmunds (1900–1956) architect and town planner
Rose Edouin (1844–1925) – redirect to husband
Agnes Edwards (1873–1928) Aboriginal craftworker
Marion (Bill) Edwards (1874–1956) transsexual barman, pony trainer and bookmaker
Katherine Rose Egan (1861–1951) charity worker
Kathleen Mary Egan (1890–1977) Dominican Sister and educationist
Elizabeth Moulton Eggleston (1934–1976) academic lawyer and activist
Anne Josephine Chloe Elder (1918–1976) ballet dancer and poet
Alice Gordon Elliott (1886–1977) nurse and community worker
Della Elliott, trade unionist
Leah Madeleine (Madge) Elliott (1896–1955) dancer and actor
Melicent Jane (Jean) Ellis (1887–1974) founder of the Penguin Club
Evelyn Paget Evans (1881–1960) administrator
Mary Alice Evatt (1898–1973) art patron
Gladys Gordon Everett (1888–1971) headmistress
Minnie Rebecca Everett (1874–1956) dancer and producer
Florence Maude Ewart (1864–1949) musician
Joyce Vera Mary Ewart (1916–1964) artist and teacher
Joyce Eileen Eyre (1909–1950) teacher and academic
Gladys Elphick (1904–1988) Aboriginal community leader

F

46.2% completed (estimate)

Irene Florence Fairbairn, (1899–1974) Girl Guide commissioner
Mary Elizabeth Fairfax (1858–1945) philanthropist and women's leader (redirect to diff person)
Ruth Beatrice Fairfax (1878–1948) a founder of the Country Women's Association
Eugenia Falleni (1875–1938) convicted murderer
Marie Langley Farquharson (1883–1954) schoolteacher, journalist and community worker
Phoebe Elizabeth Farrar (1868–1960) bushwoman
Mary Martha Farrelly (1866–1943) social worker and diet reformer
Julia Warren Farr (1824–1914) charity worker
Rhoda Mary Felgate (1901–1990) speech and drama teacher and theatre director
Helen Wilson Fell (1849–1935) diarist and philanthropist
Minnie Felstead trade unionist
Mary Jane Fennescey (1878–1946) church benefactor
Esmé (Ezzie) Fenston (1908–1972) journalist
Jean Elsie Ferguson (1909–1979) hospital matron
Maria Teresa Ferrari (artist) (1884–1969) artist
Eliza Ann Fewings (1857–1940) schoolteacher
Isabel Margaret Fidler (1869–1952) tutor to women students
Mabel Maude Fidler (1871–1960) headmistress
Dorothy Vivienne Fielder (1890–1972) teacher of bridge
Una Lucy Fielding (1888–1969) neuroanatomist
Reta Mildred Findlay (1893–1954) businesswoman
Esme Mary Sorrett (Molly) Fink (1894–1967) rani of Pudukota (Pudukkottai)
Miriam (Mina) Fink (1913–1990) Jewish community leader
Mary McKenzie Finlay (1870–1923) matron
Dorothy Mary Kell (Mollie) Finnis (1903–1970) physiotherapist
Bettie Fisher (1939–1976) singer and Aboriginal theatre administrator
Mary Lucy Fisher (Lala) (1872–1929) poet and editor
Dame Doris Fitton (1897–1985) theatrical producer, director and actor
Lily Kathleen Pattie Fitzgibbons (1892–1978) schoolteacher, bus proprietor and hotelier
Hope Verity Fitzhardinge (1908–1986) teacher and bookseller
Aileen Fitzpatrick (1897–1974) community worker, teacher and social work educator
Kathleen Fitzpatrick (Australian academic) (1905–1990) historian
Rosa Catherine Fiveash (1854–1938) botanical artist
Jane Ada Fletcher (1870–1956) teacher, ornithologist and author
Mary (Isabel) Flinn (1894–1959) teacher and housewife
Sheila Mary Florance (1916–1991) actor
Mary Ethel Hayter Florey (1900–1966) medical historian
Patricia Mary Bryson Flower (1914–1977) crime novelist and television playwright
Sara Flower (1823–1865) opera singer and teacher of singing
Julia Teresa Flynn (1878–1947) educationist
Mary Hannay Foott (1846–1918) teacher and poet
Ada Lorna Forbes (1890–1976) actress
Catherine Ellen Forbes (1874–1946) religious sister and educationist
Florrie Forde (1875–1940) music hall artist
Eliza Forlonge (1784–1859) pastoralist
Mabel Forrest (1872–1935) writer
Ida Muriel Forsyth (1884–1953) nurse and community worker
Mary Fortune (1833–1910) author
Baroness Rachel Forster charity worker
Dorothy Isabel May Foster (1908–1981) radio producer, scriptwriter and actress
Elizabeth Lilian Fowler (1886–1954) alderman and politician
Ethel Carrick Fox (1872–1952) artist
Andree Marcelle Frame (1910–1967) masseuse and childbirth educator
May Francis (later Brodney), trade unionist
Susan Francis (1877–1946) midwife and political activist
Lady Jane Franklin (1791–1875) protagonist, governor's lady and patron of science
Stella Maria Sarah Miles Franklin (1879–1954) writer
Eliza Fraser (1798–1858) shipwreck victim and source of myth and legend
Ursula Frayne (1816–1885) mother superior
Valerie French (lawyer) lawyer and judge
Helen Fryer journalist
Lillian Mary Frost (1870–1953) organist
Jane Fryer (1832–1917) political and religious radical
Mary Eliza Fullerton (1868–1946) writer
Eileen Furley (1900–1985) Liberal politician

G

93.4% completed (estimate)

Rubina Hope Gainfort (Ruby) (1890–1985) headmistress
Marie Carola Franciska Roselyne Galway (1876–1963) charity and civic worker, and governor's wife
Lucy Arabella Stocks Garvin (1851–1938) headmistress
Minnie May Gates (1878–1966) community worker and women's leader
Mary Eliza Bakewell Gaunt (1861–1942) novelist and traveller
Portia Geach (1873–1959) artist and feminist
Margaret Gee, journalist
Heather Doris Gell (1896–1988) kindergarten teacher, eurhythmics pioneer and broadcaster
Dorothy Edna Genders (1892–1978) Anglican deaconess
Doris May Gentile (1894–1972) writer
Madeline Rees George (1851–1931) headmistress
Clara Lazar Geroe (1900–1980) psychiatrist
Susanne Vilhelmine Gether (1857–1911) woodcarver
Geraldine Scholastica Gibbons (1817–1901) mother superior
Cecilia May Gibbs (1877–1969) author
Pearl Mary Gibbs (Gambanyi) (1901–1983) Aboriginal leader
Dorothy Gibson (teacher) (1899–1978) teacher, communist and peace activist
Elizabeth Dickson Gibson (Bessie) (1868–1961) artist
Freda Evelyn Gibson (1908–1977) flying doctor
Gladys Ruth Gibson (1901–1972) educationist and women's leader
Grace Isabel Gibson (1905–1989) radio executive producer
Julia Gibson (1872–1953) fortune-teller
Jeanette Anne Gilbert (1883–1960) educationist
Boronia Lucy Giles (Bonnie) (1909–1978) journalist
Pat Giles, trade unionist
Helen Elizabeth Gillan (1873–1955) voluntary worker and social reformer
Eunice Elizabeth Perrott Gill (1918–1987) sportswoman, administrator, coach and academic
Margaret Sylvia Gilliland (1917–1990) biochemist
Dame Mary Jean Gilmore (1865–1962) writer
Marie-Louise Victoire Girardin (1754–1794) ship’s steward and cross-dresser
Peggy Winsome Glanville-Hicks (1912–1990) composer and music critic
Eleanor Glencross (1876–1950) feminist and housewives' advocate
Dorothy Ada Goble (1910–1990) politician
Annie Mackenzie Golding (1855–1934) feminist teacher
Isabella Theresa Golding (Belle) (1864–1940) public servant
Sarah Goldsmith (1846–1940) charity worker
Vida Jane Goldstein (1869–1949) feminist and suffragist
Agnes Knight Goode (1872–1947) social and political activist
Lillie Elizabeth Goodisson (1860–1947) racial hygienist
Ann Alison Goodlet (1824–1903) church worker and philanthropist
Elizabeth Mary Goodlet (1854–1926) church worker and philanthropist
Cora Gooseberry (1777–1852) Aboriginal woman
Ann Gordon (superintendent) (1795–1868) female factory superintendent
Margaret Jane Gordon (1880–1962) singer
Kathleen Ann Gorham (Kathy) (1928–1983) dancer
Eleanor Lilian Gladys Gough (1887–1967) teacher of dressmaking
Elizabeth Gould (illustrator) (1804–1841) natural history artist
Ellen Julia Gould (Nellie) (1860–1941) nurse
Zara Eileen Gowrie (1879–1965) charity worker
Margaret Graham (1889–1966) kindergarten teacher and broadcaster
Margaret Graham (1860–1942) nursing sister and army matron
Margherita Grandi (Maggie) (1892–1972) opera singer
Gwendolyn Muriel Grant (1877–1968) artist
Octavia Grave (1890–1974)
Ethel Gray (1876–1962) nursing sister and army matron
Isabel Gray (1851–1929) hotelier and storekeeper
Alice Jane Green (1863–1966) headmistress
Anne Eliza Green (1869–1954) artist
Anne Syrett Green (1858–1936) welfare worker and evangelist
Dorothy Green (writer) (1915–1991) poet, literary critic, academic and peace activist
Anne Green (1884–1965) missionary and nurse
Florence Emily Green (1862–1926) headmistress
Eleanor Constance Greenham (Ella) (1874–1957) medical practitioner
Isabel Alice Green (Belle) (1893–1984) manager
Ettie Gwendoline Greenwood (1906–1977) benefactress
Clara Puella Greig (1877–1957) tutor
Grata Flos Matilda Greig (1880–1958) barrister and solicitor
Jane Stocks Greig (Jean) (1872–1939) medical practitioner
Janet Lindsay Greig (Jenny) (1874–1950) medical practitioner
Maysie Coucher Greig (1901–1971) romantic novelist
Stella Fida Greig (1889–1913) law graduate
Henrietta Greville (1861–1964) labour organizer
Edith Grieve (1892–1972) illustrator
Rachel Grieve (1885–1977) weaver
Marion Lucy Mahony Griffin (1871–1961) architect
Mary Harriett Griffith (1849–1930) philanthropist
Glynde Nesta Griffiths (1889–1968) author and philanthropist
Gwendolin Winifred Griffiths (1886–1968) investor and socialite
Caroline Grills (1888–1960) poisoner
Louise Catherine Grimes (1907–1990) musician and schoolteacher
Beatrice Grimshaw (1870–1953) writer
Mary Leman Grimstone (1796–1869) author and feminist
Jessie Grover (1843–1906) journalist and sericulturist
Julia Margaret Guerin (Bella) (1858–1923) feminist, political activist and teacher
Beryl Annie Blanche Guertner (1917–1981) magazine editor and author
Lucy Edith Gullett (1876–1949) medical practitioner and philanthropist
Jeannie Gunn (1870–1961) author
Mary Gunn (1884–1967) eisteddford secretary
Bessie Jean Thompson Guthrie (1905–1977) designer, publisher, feminist and campaigner for children's rights
Mary Valentine Gutteridge (1887–1962) kindergarten principal

H

38.3% completed (estimate)

Deborah Vernon Hackett (1887–1965) mining company director and welfare worker
Patricia Hackett (1908–1963) theatrical producer, actress and lawyer
Helen Joyce Haenke (1916–1978) poet and playwright
Dorothy Jean Hailes (1926–1988) medical practitioner
Gladys Adeline Hain (1887–1962) lawyer, journalist and housewives' association president
Eliza Rowdon Hall (1847–1916) philanthropist
Elsie Maude Stanley Hall (1877–1976) pianist
Lesley Hall, disability rights activist
Ida Gertrude Margaret Halley (1867–1939) medical officer and feminist
Irene Slater Hall (1888–1961) hospital matron
Marie Montgomerie Hamilton (1891–1955) pathologist and hockey administrator
Eunice Hanger (1911–1972) playwright and schoolteacher
Rose Hanigan (1864–1952) Sister of Mercy
Barbara Hanrahan (1939–1991) writer and artist
Ethel Frances Hanrahan (1909–1981) army and repatriation hospital matron
Gwendoline Dorothea Julie Hansen (1896–1971) film censor
Hilda Mary Hanton (1884–1954) hospital matron
Catherine Hardess (1889–1970) artist and designer
Mary Veronica Hardy (1931–1985) entertainer
Lesbia Venner Harford (1891–1927) poet
Constance Elizabeth Harker (1875–1964) headmistress
Margaret Hilda Harper (1879–1964) paediatrician
Edith Mary Harrhy (1893–1969) composer and entertainer
Mary Packer Harris (1891–1978) teacher of art
Hazel Joyce Harrison (1905–1970) kindergarten principal
Rita May Wilson Harris (1888–1975) community worker
Helen Hart (feminist preacher) (1842–1908) feminist preacher and lecturer
Iris Correll Hart (1910–1983) singer, actor and director
Edythe Ellison Harvie (1902–1984) architect
Marian Fleming Harwood (1846–1934) scholar, pacifist and philanthropist
Eliza Marsden Hassall (1834–1917) clergyman’s daughter and philanthropist
Elizabeth Hastings (disability discrimination commissioner), disability discrimination commissioner [1]
Martha Madge Hateley (1906–1950) air force matron
Fifi Olive Annette Hawthorne (1899–1986) headmistress
Catherine Hayes (soprano) (?–1861) soprano
Vina Evelyn Hayes (Evie) (1912–1988) entertainer
Margaret Fordyce Dalrymple Hay (1889–1975) clerk and librarian
Olga Janet Hay (1891–1974) headmistress
Muriel Agnes Heagney (1885–1974) trade unionist and feminist
Eileen Mary Healy (1888–1966) Sister of Mercy
Gertrude Healy (1894–1984) musician and Sister of Mercy
Mary Healy (1865–1952) Sister of Charity and hospital administrator
Mary Estelle Healy (Molly) (1915–1971) charity worker and socialite
Mary Gabrielle Healy (1908–1980) Catholic nun, musician and liturgist
Amy Elizabeth Heap (1874–1956) artist and illustrator
Mabel Emily Hedditch (1897–1966) mayor
Freida Ruth Heighway (1907–1963) gynaecologist
Mary Christine Heinig (1892–1979) educationist
Dorothy Jane Adele Helmrich (1889–1984) singer and arts administrator
Isabella Thomson Henderson (Isabel) (1862–1940) educationist
Jessie Isabel Henderson (1866–1951) social welfare worker
Jocelyn Henderson (1905–1972) conservationist
Rachel Henning (1826–1914) letter-writer
Alice Henry (1857–1943) journalist and woman's rights advocate
Margaret Edith Hentze (1909–1947) historian
Dame Mary Ranken Herring (1895–1981) medical practitioner
Joy Hester (1920–1960) artist
Nellie Hetherington (1903–1940)
Ella Violet Bell Hickson (1879–1955) community worker
Kate Hill (nurse) (1859–1933) nurse
Ernestine Hill (1899–1972) journalist and author
Mirrie Irma Jaffa Hill (1889–1986) composer
Eleanor Mary Hinder (1893–1963) welfare officer and international public servant
Margel Ina Hinder (1906–1995) sculptor
Clytie May Hine (1887–1983) soprano and vocal teacher
Mary Elizabeth Hoban (Maie) (1887–1984) speech and drama teacher
Grace McKenzie Hodge (1888–1980) schoolteacher
Margaret Emily Hodge (1858–1938) feminist and educator
Mary Constance Hodgkin (1909–1985) anthropologist, lecturer and student adviser
Lorna Myrtle Hodgkinson (1887–1951) psychologist and educationist
Caroline Hodgson (1851–1908) brothel proprietor
Frances Gillam Holden (1843–1924) nurse
Ruth Miriam Hollick (1883–1977) photographer
May Hollinworth (1895–1968) theatrical producer and director
Ada Augusta Holman (1869–1949) journalist
Mary Alice Holman (May) (1893–1939) politician
Edith Lilla Holmes (1893–1973) artist
Margaret Holmes (1886–1981) lay religious leader and welfare worker
Marion Louisa Holmes (1856–1921) worker for charity
Marion Phoebe Holmes (1880–1966) worker for charity
Beatrice Holt (Bea) (1900–1988) medical practitioner and mother- and baby-care advocate
Dame Zara Kate Holt (1909–1989) fashion designer and businesswoman
Hazel Holyman (1899–1992) air hostess services superintendent
Neredah Daisy St Leon Honey (1879–1960) circus artiste
Nora Hood (1836–1871)
Harriet Hooton (Ettie) (1875–1960) women's activist and editor
Laura Margaret Hope (1868–1952) medical practitioner
Susan Hopgood, trade unionist
Felicia Hopkins (1841–1933) social worker
Eleanor Mary Hopman (Nell) (1909–1968) tennis player and administrator
Ursula Mary Hordern (1911–1961) fashion editor
Marie Compston Horseman (Mollie) (1911–1974) cartoonist and illustrator
Greta Hort (1903–1967) academic and college principal
Catherine Clarissa Howarde (Kate) (1864–1939) actor, theatrical entrepreneur, playwright and cinema pioneer
Ann Howe (1802–1842) newspaper proprietor
Lucy Howell (Lucie) (1888–1985) soprano and singing teacher
Clara Winifred Howie (1881–1960) nurse and administrator
Alice Hoy (1893–1976) educationist
Agnes Eva Hughes (1856–1940) political organizer
Edith Hughes-Jones (1905–1976) nurse and hospital proprietor
Stella Leonora Harriette Hume (1882–1954) radio announcer, director and producer
Florence Ellen Hummerston (Flo) (1889–1983) community leader and city councillor
Rosa Zelma Huppatz (1906–1982) nurse
Ruby Florence Hutchison (1892–1974) politician
Beatrice May Hutton (Bea) (1893–1990) architect and craftswoman
Mary Hutton (headmistress) (1883–1964) headmistress
Sarah Hynes (Sally) (1859–1938) botanist and teacher

I

20% completed (estimate)

Nellie Grace Ibbott (1889–1970) mayor
Ellen Jeanie Imlay (1881–1978) nursing sister
Alice Christina Irvine (1879–1940) domestic science teacher and cookery book author
Freda Mary Howy Irving (1903–1984) journalist
Caroline (Lynka) Isaacson (1900–1962) journalist

J

93.8% completed (estimate)

Beryl Elaine Jacka (1913–1989) administrator
Alice Mabel Jackson (1887–1974) journalist and editor
Caroline Jacob (1861–1940) headmistress
Marjorie Jacobs, historian
Elizabeth Britomarte James (1867–1943) political reformer
Winifred Llewellyn James (1876–1941) writer
Patricia Irene (Pat) Jarrett (1911–1990) journalist
Thelma Eileen Jarrett (1905–1987) Soroptimist
Margaret Lilian Jeffrey (1896–1977) policewoman
Maud Evelyn Jeffries (1869–1946) actress
Dorothy Hetty Fosbury (Andrea) Jenner (1891–1985) actress, journalist and radio broadcaster
Elizabeth Esther Helen Jennings (1864–1920) actress
Sarah Ann Jenyns (1865–1952) surgical instrument maker and corset manufacturer
Carol Joyce Jerrems (1949–1980) photographer
Nancy Jobson (1880–1964) headmistress
Sandra Jobson, journalist ??? who?
Cecilia Annie John (1877–1955) singer, feminist and pacifist
Florence Ethel Johnson (1884–1934) feminist and educationist
Gertrude Emily Johnson (1894–1973) coloratura soprano and theatre administrator
Narelle Johnson, judge
Esther Johnston (1767–1846) landowner
Christian Jollie Smith (1885–1963) solicitor
Doris Egerton Jones (1889–1973) writer
Edith Emily Jones (1875–1952) community worker and Aboriginal rights advocate
Kathleen Annie Gilman Jones (1880–1942) educationist
Margaret Jones, journalist
Nina Eva Vida Jones (1882–1966) racing motorist
Phyllis Mander-Jones (1896–1984) librarian and archivist
Ellen Violet (Vi) Jordan (1913–1982) politician
Enid Joske (1890–1973) college principal
Eileen Alannah Joyce (1908–1991) pianist
Roberta Henrietta Margaritta Jull (1872–1961) medical practitioner

K

42.6% completed (estimate)

Phyllis Mary Kaberry (1910–1977) anthropologist
Winifred Kastner (1903–1987) community leader and welfare worker
Susie Olive Kaylock (1892–1959) local government official and community worker
Margaret Kay (1904–1967) keeper of Aboriginal relics
Adeline May Keating (1885–1957) businesswoman
Erna Laura Keighley (1891–1955) women's leader
Aileen Margaret Keldie (1936–1961) air hostess
Annette Marie Sarah Kellermann (1886–1975) swimmer, aquatic performer and film actress
Adelaide Maud Kellett (1873–1945) hospital matron
Alicia Mary Kelly (1885–1942) nurse
Claire Kelly, trade unionist
Ellen Kelly (1832–1923) matriarch and mother of Ned Kelly
Emily Caroline Kelly (Carrie) (1899–1989) theatre producer and anthropologist
Ethel Knight Kelly (1875–1949) actress and author
Margaret Elizabeth Kelly (Margot) (1894–1983) restaurateur
Myra Kemble (1857–1906) actress
Daisy Fowler Kennedy (1893–1981) violinist
Margaret Kennedy (Marnie) (1919–1985) domestic servant and writer
Elizabeth Kenny (1880–1952) nurse
Constance Kent (1844–1944)
Ellen Mary Kent Hughes (1893–1979) medical practitioner and alderman
Edith Betty Kernot (Betty) (1910–1984) golfer
Edith Latham Kernot (1877–1967) community worker
Beatrice Maude Kerr (1887–1971) swimmer and entertainer
Doris Boake Kerr (1889–1944) writer
Edith Amelia Kerr (1893–1975) missionary and headmistress
Constance Mabel Keys (1886–1964) nurse
Eileen Constance Keys (1903–1992) potter
Nita Bernice Kibble (1879–1962) librarian
Margaret Loch Kiddle (1914–1958) historian
Winifred Kiek (1884–1975) Congregational minister
Hilda Estelle Kincaid (1886–1967) medical practitioner
Anna Josepha King (1765–1844)
Georgina King (1845–1932) amateur geologist and anthropologist
Olive May King (1885–1958) ambulance driver
Rosa Angela Kirkcaldie (1887–1972) hospital matron and army nurse
Elizabeth Kilgour Kirkhope (1896–1978) headmistress
Katherine Kirkland (1808–1892) memoirist
Maria Elizabeth Kirk (1855–1928) temperance advocate and social reformer
Mary Kirkpatrick (1863–1943) midwife
Hélène Kirsova (1910–1962) prima ballerina and choreographer
Frances Lydia Knorr (Minnie) (1867–1894) baby-farmer
Marion Knowles (1865–1949) writer
Dorothy Isabel Knox (1902–1983) headmistress
Johanna Korner (1891–1969) beauty salon proprietor
Xenia Nicolaeva Krüger (1903–1985) ballet teacher
Frances Gertrude Kumm (1886–1966) churchwoman and philanthropist

L

41.6% completed (estimate)

Frances Vida Lahey (1882–1968) painter
Annie Ina Laidlaw (1889–1978) navy matron
Serena Lake (1842–1902) evangelist and suffragist
Violet Barry Lambert (1898–1975) grazier and shire councillor
Amelia Lambrick (1864–1956) public servant and social reformer
Flora Annie Landells (1888–1981) painter and potter
Gertrude Langer (1908–1984) art critic and arts advocate
Jessie Margaret Langham (1902–1988) army nurse and hospital matron
Eve Langley (1904–1974) novelist
Minnie Ruth Langley (1878–1933) school proprietor
Margaret Irene Lang (1893–1983) sister and air force matron-in-chief
Coral Lansbury (1929–1991) radio scriptwriter, academic, and novelist
Lady Eleanor Mary (Ella) Latham (1878–1964) charity worker
Freer Helen Latham, (1907–1987) Methodist lay leader
Loma Kyle Latour (1902–1964) sculptor
Marjorie Florence Lawrence (1907–1979) dramatic soprano
Betty Lawson, teacher and trade unionist
Jean Lawson (1908–1986) actor, educator, broadcaster and writer
Louisa Lawson (1848–1920) newspaper proprietor
Robin Ann Layton, judge
Caroline Woolmer Leakey (1827–1881) author
Charlotte Mary Clarina (Lottie) Leal (1881–1961) community worker
Hattie Martha Leckie (1886–1965) journalist
Betsy (Bessie) Lee (1860–1950) temperance evangelist
Nancy Lorna Leebold (1915–1982) pilot and flying instructor
Mary Agnes Leehy (1873–1960) Sister of St Joseph
Ida Lee (1865–1943) historical geographer
Jean Lee (1919–1951) murderer
Margaret Stella (Meg) Lee (1923–1987) actress
Mary Lee (1821–1909) suffragist
Ida Emily Leeson (1885–1964) librarian
Emily Leggett (1875–1949) ballroom-dancing promoter
Kate Leigh (1881–1964) crime entrepreneur
Emily Bertha Leitch (1873–1957) medical practitioner
Mary Grace Lester (1911–1980) political activist
Frances Deborah Levvy (1831–1924) animal protection advocate
Hettie Margaret (Margo) Lewers (1908–1978) artist
Grace Margaret (Gretta) Lewis (1892–1968) community worker
Sarah Lewis, trade unionist
Betty Caroline Leworthy (1877–1962) church and community worker
Mary Wherry Liddell (1877–1967) journalist
Louisa Mary Lightfoot (1902–1979) dancer, choreographer and impresario
Kathleen Mitford Lilley (1888–1975) headmistress
Joan à Beckett Lindsay (1896–1984) author and artist
Mary Ann Josephine Lindsay (1892–1975) circus artiste
Rose Lindsay (1885–1978) artist’s model, printmaker and author
Ruby Lindsay (1885–1919) artist and writer
Mary Ling (1865–1953) writer and parliamentary candidate
Agnes Mary (Molly) Lions (1908–1992) industrial nurse and union official
Jessie Sinclair Litchfield (1883–1956) Northern Territory pioneer and author
Elaine Marjory Little (1884–1974) pathologist
Emma Linda Palmer Littlejohn (1883–1949) feminist, journalist and radio commentator
Jean Littlejohn (1899–1990) medical practitioner
Gwendolen Kent Lloyd (Gwenda) (1899–1965) educationist
Jessie Georgina Lloyd (1843–1885) author
Jessie Mary Lloyd (1883–1960) temperance campaigner
Joice Mary Nankivell Loch (1887–1982) humanitarian and writer
Ann Lock (1876–1943) missionary
Helena Sumner Locke (1881–1917) author
Lilian Sophia Locke (1869–1950) feminist and socialist
Mary Fauriel Lockett (Mary) (1911–1982) pharmacologist
Maria Lock (1805–1878) Aboriginal landowner
Irene Maud Longman (1877–1964) politician and community worker
Margaret Jane Long (Retta) (1878–1956) missionary
Lydia Longmore (1874–1967) infant-teacher
Olive Murray Long (1889–1981) medical practitioner and missionary
Isabel Frances Longworth (1881–1961) dentist and peace-activist
Margaret Frances Looker (1910–1988) hospital matron
Maria Lord (1780–1859) convict and entrepreneur
Clarice Maude Lorenz (1906–1981) opera company founder
Enid Bosworth Lorimer (1887–1982) actress
Louisa Eleanor Lort Smith (1875–1956) animal-welfare advocate and administrator
Elizabeth Inglis Lothian (1881–1973) teacher of classics
Ida Dorothy Love (1908–1990) nurse and midwifery educator
Louise Nellie Lovely (1895–1980) actress
Mildred Esther Lovett (1880–1955) artist
Mary Ann Lucas (1826–1900) community worker and temperance advocate
Ruth Lucas (1859–1953) - joint article with husband
Lauretta Caroline Maria Luffman (1846–1929) writer and women's activist
Dora Mary Lush (1910–1943) bacteriologist
Mabel Mary Lush (1881–1958) kindergarten teacher
Lottie Edith Lyell (1890–1925) actress and film producer
Aileen Elizabeth Lynch (1898–1983) State superintendent, Australian Women’s Land Army
Annie Lynch (1870–1938) religious and hospital administrator
Nancye Doris Lynton (1893–1973) actor
Marjorie Jean Lyon (1905–1975) surgeon and prisoner of war
Betty Dorothy Lyons (1921–1986) nurse educator
Dame Enid Muriel Lyons (1897–1981) politician
Margaret Jane Ruth Lyttle (Greta) (1875–1944) educationist

M

41.9% completed (estimate)

Elizabeth Macarthur (1766–1850) grazier
Rosa Sibella Macarthur Onslow (1871–1943) charity and church worker
Dorette Margarethe MacCallum (Dorothea) (1863–1952) community worker
Amelia Morrison Macdonald (1865–1946) social reformer and women's activist
Louisa Macdonald (1858–1949) educationist
Augusta Macdougall (Pakie) (1875–1945) café owner
Mary Veta Macghey (1897–1970) headmistress
Amy Eleanor Mack (1876–1939) writer
Kate Mackay (1897–1983) medical practitioner
Katherine Ada Mackay (1901–1975) policewoman
Isobel Marion Dorothea Mackellar (1885–1968) writer
Mabel Josephine Mackerras (Jo) (1896–1971) medical scientist
Mary Helen MacKillop (1842–1909) Catholic religious sister
Mary Barr Mackinlay (1910–1974) Dominican Sister
Claire Adams Mackinnon (1896–1978) film actress and benefactor
Eleanor Vokes MacKinnon (1871–1936) Red Cross leader
Grace Mackintosh (1890–1954) headmistress and college lecturer
Marie Louise Mack (1870–1935) writer
Constance Mackness (1882–1973) teacher and author
Dora Maclean (1892–1978) horse-breeder
Hannah Maclurcan (1860–1936) hotelier
Dame Annie Jean Macnamara (1899–1968) medical scientist
Margaret MacPherson (1875–1956) pharmacist and benefactress
Elizabeth Henrietta Macquarie (1778–1835) governor's wife
Margaret MacRory (1862–1931) religious Sister
Sarah Maddock (1860–1955) cyclist
Ann Margaret Magoffin (Peg) (1918–1971) chartered accountant
Marguerite Henriette Mahood (1901–1989) artist
Sarah Jane Makin (1845–1918) midwife
Dame Ida Caroline Mann (1893–1983) ophthalmologist
Eleanor Manning (1906–1986) Girl Guide commissioner and army officer
Emily Matilda Manning (1845–1890) writer and journalist
Dorothy Mary Mansom (1905–1978) equestrienne
Helena Catherine Marfell (1896–1981) community worker
Hyllus Noel Maris (1933–1986) Aboriginal rights campaigner, community worker, educator, poet and scriptwriter
Gladys Hope Marks (1883–1970) university lecturer
Harriet Elizabeth Marks (1900–1989) schoolteacher and educationist
Elaine Marlay (1915–1977) dentist and university lecturer
Margaret Mary Marlowe (1884–1962) actress, author and journalist
May Marsden (1876–1968) artist and educationist
Alma Elizabeth Marshall (1879–1964) political activist
Dorothy May Marshall (1902–1961) schoolteacher, war- and welfare-worker, and public servant
Selina Courtenay Marshall (1899–1990) medical practitioner
Ellen Alma Martel (Nellie) (1855–1940) suffragist, elocutionist and parliamentary candidate
Anna Montgomerie Martin (Annie) (1841–1918) teacher
Catherine Edith Macauley Martin (1848–1937) writer
Catherine Martin, journalist
Florence Martin (1867–1957) physicist
Jean Isobel Martin (1923–1979) sociologist
Mary Maydwell Martin (1915–1973) bookseller
Norah Margaret Martin (1888–1977) mother superior and hospital nurse
Nellie Constance Martyn (1887–1926) businesswoman
Mary Masson (1862–1945) charity worker
Olga Masters (1919–1986) author and journalist
Janet Elizabeth Mathews (1914–1992) music teacher and recorder of Indigenous culture
Julia Matthews (1842–1876) actress
Marianne Helene Sara Mathy (1890–1978) teacher of singing
Muriel Lilah Matters (1877–1969) suffragist
Susan May Matthews (1877–1935) child welfare inspector
Elizabeth Matthias (Betsy) (1882–1963) socialist and charity-worker
Francisca Adriana Mawson (Paquita) (1891–1974) community worker and writer
May Maxell (Maisie) (1876–1977) actress and journalist
Mary Mayne (1826–1889) businesswoman
Mary Emelia Mayne (1858–1940) philanthropist
Helen Mary Mayo (1878–1967) medical practitioner
Lilian Daphne Mayo (1895–1982) sculptor and art advocate
Ida Mary McAulay (1858–1949) feminist
Mona Margaret McBurney (1862–1932) composer, pianist and teacher
Dame Emma Maud McCarthy (1859–1949) nursing sister and army matron-in-chief
Mary Agnes McCarthy (1903–1978) nurse, policewoman and welfare officer
Harriette Adelaide McCathie (1840–1912) retailer
Sheila Mary McClemans (1909–1988) barrister and naval officer
Jane Isabella McComas (Isabel) (1864–1960) headmistress
Ursula Hope McConnel (1888–1957) anthropologist
Isabella McCorkindale (Isabel) (1885–1971) temperance worker
Georgiana Huntly McCrae (1804–1890) artist and diarist
Georgina McCready (1888–1980) nurse, trade unionist and administrator
Mabel Mary McCutcheon (1886–1942) nurse
Isabella Mercia McDonagh (1899–1982) film-maker
Paulette de Vere McDonagh (1901–1978) film-maker
Phyllis Glory McDonagh (1900–1978) film-maker
Louise Warden McDonald (1903–1988) headmistress
Nancy May McDonald (Nan) (1921–1974) poet and editor
Phyllis Mary McDonald (1905–1977) violinist and teacher of music
Ethel McDonnell (1876–1961) community leader
Kathleen Agnes Rose McEwan (Kitty) (1894–1969) sports journalist, golfer and war-worker
Susan Bell McGahey (1862–1919) hospital matron and reformer
Katharine Elizabeth McGregor (1903–1979) lawyer
Brigid McGuigan (1842–1923) Sister of Charity
Hilda Hayward McIntosh (1886–1958) schoolteacher and postmistress
Margaret Edgeworth McIntyre (1886–1948) community worker and politician
Lorna Crawford McKean (1914–1963) soprano
Florence Violet McKenzie (1890–1982) signals trainer
Margaret Dawn McKenzie (1930–1984) hockey and softball player, sports administrator, coach and schoolteacher
Gwladys Yvonne McKeon (1897–1979) biologist
Clara Jane McLaughlin (Mother Berchams) (1856–1931) Sister of the Good Samaritan
Caroline Mary McLean (1883–1965) pony-breeder
Margaret McLean (1845–1923) temperance advocate and feminist
Beryl Elizabeth McLeish (1902–1974) public servant and State superintendent of the Australian Women's Land Army
Ethel Irene McLennan (1891–1983) botanist and educator
Gertrude Evelyn McLeod (1891–1971) golf administrator
Hannah McLeod (1857–1912) hospital matron
Florence Elizabeth McMillan (1882–1943) nursing sister
Lady Helen Maria McMillan (1863–1937) community worker
Dorothy Victoria McMorran (1897–1974) Canadian community leader
Matilda Emilie Bertha McNamara (1853–1931) socialist agitator, feminist and bookshop-owner
Verania McPhillamy (1889–1961) superintendent of soldiers' canteens
Doris Mary McRae (1893–1988) schoolteacher and headmistress
Gertrude Ella Mead (1867–1919) medical practitioner
Mary Emma Goldsmith Meares (1889–1964) welfare worker
Emmeline Mary Medley (Molly) (1891–1977) charity worker
Dora Meeson (1869–1955) artist
Dame Nellie Melba (1861–1931) prima donna
Gertrude Mary Melville (1884–1959) housewife and politician
Doris Rosetta Elizabeth Mendoza (Dot) (1899–1986) pianist
Hephzibah Menuhin (1920–1981) pianist and social activist
Louisa Ann Meredith (1812–1895) author
Winifred Barbara Meredith (1895–1979) medical practitioner
Thelma Constance Metcalfe (1898–1984) schoolteacher and community worker
Margarethe Michaelis (1902–1985) photographer
Adelaide Laetitia Miethke (1881–1962) educationist
Beatrice Miles (Bea) (1902–1973) Bohemian rebel
Emma Miller (1839–1917) seamstress and women's rights and labour activist
Dame Mabel Flora Miller (1906–1978) politician
Beryl Lucy Mills (1907–1977) Miss Australia
May Mills (1890–1984) schoolteacher and sports administrator
Agnes Anderson Milne (1851–1919) factory inspector
Agnes Eliza Fraser Mitchell (1890–1968) novelist and memoirist
Lady Eliza Fraser Mitchell (1864–1948) charity worker
Isabel Mary Mitchell (1893–1973) author
Janet Charlotte Mitchell (1896–1957) journalist and author
Margaret Mobourne (1872–1917)
Annie Mildred Mocatta (1887–1984) kindergarten teacher, medical practitioner and art patron
Alice Maude Mofflin (1878–1961) community worker
Maud Margaret Molesworth (Mall) (1894–1985) tennis player
Georgiana Molloy (1805–1843) amateur botanist
Gladys Lillian Moncrieff (1892–1976) soprano
Mondalmi (1910–1969) Aboriginal matriarch
Dorothy Frances Montefiore (Dora) (1851–1933) women's suffragist and socialist
Lola Montez (1818–1861) dancer and courtesan
Christina Smith Montgomery (1870–1965) headmistress
Annie May Moore (1881–1931) photographer
Caroline Ellen Moore (Carrie) (1882–1956) actress
Eleanor May Moore (1875–1949) pacifist
Maggie Moore (1851–1926) actress
Minnie Louise Moore (Mina) (1882–1957) photographer
Evelyn May Mordaunt (1872–1942) author
Elwyn Aisne Morey (1914–1968) psychologist
Agnes Helen Morgan (1883–1969) hospital matron
Anna Euphemia Morgan (1874–1935) Aboriginal leader
Molly Morgan (1762–1835) convict and landowner
Barbara Ierne Moriarty (Biddy) (1902–1979) Red Cross field representative
Louise Morice (Lucy) (1859–1951) kindergarten worker and social reformer
Belinda Morieson, trade unionist
Audrey Cummins Morphett (1902–1983) community worker
Elsie Frances Morres (1874–1958) teacher
Nellie Constance Morrice (1881–1963) nurse and administrator
Myra Evelyn Morris (1893–1966) author
Hedwig Marie Morrison (Hedda) (1908–1991) photographer
Sibyl Enid Morrison (1895–1961) barrister
Eirene Mort (1879–1977) artist
Dorothy Elizabeth Mortlock (1906–1979) philanthropist
Margaret Veronica Moses (1940–1975) Sister of Mercy, teacher and orphanage administrator
Alice Frances Moss (1869–1948) campaigner for women's rights
Constance Moulds (1897–1972) trotting trainer
Mary Braidwood Mowle (1827–1857) diarist
Annie Moysey (1875–1976) Aboriginal matriarch
Ellen Mulcahy, trade unionist
Phyllis Katherine Fraser Mullens (1908–1962) nurse
Katherine Mulquin (1842–1930) educationist
Grace Emily Munro (1879–1964) a founder of the Country Women's Association
Jean Eileen Muntz (Jane) (1903–1969) nurse
Lesley Elizabeth Murdoch (1881–1961) feminist and welfare worker
Madoline Murdoch (Nina) (1890–1976) writer
Isla Victoria Murphy (1913–1967) lawyer and army officer
Edith Constance Murray (1897–1988) puppeteer and schoolteacher
Florence Mildred Muscio (1882–1964) feminist
Alice Jane Muskett (1869–1936) artist and author
Dame Marjorie Merlyn Myer (1900–1982) philanthropist and fundraiser

N

36% completed (estimate)

Janet Nanson (1868–1943) journalist
Marie (Molly) Narelle (1870–1941) singer
Edna Lillian Nelson (1896–1948) medical practitioner
Caroline Elizabeth Newcomb (1812–1874) woman squatter
Harriet Christina Newcomb (1854–1942) feminist and educator
Vivienne Elizabeth (Viv) Newson (1891–1973) editor
Gladys Agness Newton (1901–1988) community worker
Emily Hilda Nicholas (1884–1961) artist
Mabel Nicholas (1866–1958) Anglican Sister and college principal
Mary Ann Nicolay (1850–1939) Nightingale nurse and hospital matron
Phyllis Mary Nicol (1903–1964) lecturer and demonstrator in physics
Angelina Noble (1879–1964) Aboriginal missionary
Beryl Margaret Elizabeth Noble (1907–1984) Australian Women’s Army Service officer
Marie Thérèse Augustine Noblet (1889–1930) Catholic mystic
Sara Susan Nolan (1843–1927) temperance reformer
Violet Cynthia Nolan (1908–1976) writer
Bess Norriss Tait (also known as Elizabeth May (Bess) Norriss) (1878–1939) miniature portraitist
Ellice Maud Nosworthy (1897–1972) architect
Evelyn Grace Ione Nowland (1887–1974) nurse and trade unionist
Marjorie Estella Nunan (1910–1963) pensioners' advocate
Carmel Nyhan (1893–1962) trade union organizer
Juanita Nielsen (1937–1975) publisher and urban conservationist
Clara (Decima) Norman (1909–1983) athlete
Dame Ada May Norris (1901–1989) schoolteacher and campaigner for women’s rights
Margaret Nyland judge

O

41.7% completed (estimate)

Catherine Cecily O'Brien (1893–1945) Dominican Sister and educationist
Louisa O'Brien (1880–1957) hotelier
Cecily Maude O'Connell (1884–1965) trade unionist and religious Sister
Kathleen Laetitia O'Connor (1876–1968) artist
Ellen O'Doherty (Sister Mary Alphonsus) (1894–1983) Sister of Charity and hospital administrator
Janette Hannum Octoman (1879–1971) community worker
Doris Lyne Officer (1898–1967) medical practitioner
Margaret Ann Ogg (1863–1953) electoral reformer
Florinda Katharine Ogilvie (1902–1983) social worker and educator
Kathleen Clare O'Keeffe (1883–1949) public servant and campaigner for equal pay for women
Maggie Oliver (1844–1892) actress
Josephine O'Neill (1905–1968) journalist and film critic
Martha Mary O'Neill (1878–1972) Sister of Mercy and schoolteacher
Edith Charlotte Onians (1866–1955) voluntary welfare worker
Margaret Oppen (1890–1975) artist and embroiderer
Elizabeth (Lizzie) Orr (1860–1945) hospital and army matron
Doris Margaret Osborne (1906–1977) schoolteacher and campaigner for equal rights for women
Ethel Elizabeth Osborne (1882–1968) medical practitioner and industrial hygienist
Gladys Dorothy O'Shane (1919–1965) Aboriginal political activist
Gladys Mary Owen (1889–1960) artist and charity worker
Eileen Rosaline (Eily) O'Connor (1892–1921) religious
Eliza O'Flaherty (1818–1882) actress and novelist
Pat O'Shane, magistrate
Lucy Osburn (1836–1891) hospital nurse

P

37.6% completed (estimate)

Aileen Yvonne Palmer (1915–1988) poet, translator and political activist
Helen Gwynneth Palmer (1917–1979) educationist
Janet Gertrude Palmer (Nettie) (1885–1964) writer and critic
Rosina Martha Palmer (1844–1932) singer
Adela Constantia Pankhurst (1885–1961) feminist
Wendy Paramor (1938–1975) artist
Edith Emma Pardey (1896–1963) pianola-roll pianist
Minnie Laurel Pardey (1897–1974) pianola-roll pianist
Florence Mary Parker (1872–1966) community worker
Grace Dorothy Parker (1895–1987) farmer and community leader
Katharine Parker (Kitty) (1886–1971) pianist and composer
Kathleen Isabel Alice Parker (Kay) (1906–1979) army nurse
Dame Marjorie Alice Parker (Margot) (1900–1991) philanthropist and community leader
Norma Parker, social worker
Hilma Olivia Edla Johanna Parkes (1859–1909) political organizer
Melina Florence Parnell (1870–1944) teacher and school proprietor
Annie Bertha Parry (1886–1959) nurse and health training administrator
Bridget Partridge (1890–1966) lapsed nun
Olive Dorothy Paschke (1905–1942) army matron
Eunice Muriel Harriett Hunt Paten (1883–1973) nurse
Esther Paterson (1892–1971) artist
Eveline Pauline Paul (Queenie) (1893–1982) vaudeville artist, producer and entrepreneur
Emily Dorothea Pavy (1885–1967) teacher, sociologist and lawyer
Ellen Nora Payne (1865–1962) woodcarver
Frances Mallalieu Payne (Frank) (1885–1976) artist and illustrator
Ruby Violet Payne-Scott (1912–1981) physicist, radio astronomer and schoolteacher
Margaret Elizabeth Maynard Peden (1905–1981) cricketer
Ethel Charlotte Pedley (1859–1898) musician and writer
Emily Harriet Pelloe (1877–1941) journalist, equestrienne, botanist and artist
Edith Gladys Pendred (1897–1964) kindergarten teacher
Gladys Penfold Hyland (1886–1974) businesswoman and collector of antiques
Frances Eileen Penington (1897–1972) social scientist
Anna Perivolaris (1888–1963) schoolteacher
Hetty Perkins (1895–1979) Arrernte matriarch
Grace Perrier (1875–1979) librarian
Adelaide Elizabeth Perry (1891–1973) painter, printmaker and teacher
Frances Perry (Fanny) (1814–1892) community worker
Grace Amelia Perry (1927–1987) poet and medical practitioner
Alicia Teresa Jane O’Shea Petersen (1862–1923) social activist and political candidate
Georgette Augusta Christina Peterson (1863–1947) singer, pianist and composer
Isabel Varney Desmond Peterson (1892–1967) pianist and composer
Winifred Marion Petrie (1890–1966) nurse and hospital proprietress
Evdokia Alekseevna Petrova (1914–2002) Soviet intelligence officer
Dora Peyser (1904–1970) social worker and nurse
Dorothy Jane Phillips (Thea) (1892–1960) soprano and teacher of singing
Marion Phillips (1881–1932) politician
Rebecca Phillips (Ray) (1872–1942) philanthropist and novelist
Angela Josephine Piazza (1911–1988) hairdresser and beautician
Marion Louisa Piddington (1869–1950) eugenist and sex educator
Elsie Clare Pidgeon (1879–1956) hospital matron
Veronica Pike (1900–1986) solicitor
Olive Muriel Pink (1884–1975) artist, Aboriginal-rights activist, anthropologist and gardener
Gerda Pinter (1915–2003) patron of the arts
Marie Elizabeth Josephine Pitt (1869–1948) journalist and poet
Ada May Plante (1875–1950) artist
Elsie May Plowman (1905–1978) hotelier
Mary Anne Pocock (Bessie) (1863–1946) nursing sister and army matron
Muriel Jean Polglaze (1911–1978) economist
Emélie Adeline Polini (1881–1927) actress
Norah Mary Potter (1849–1927) Sister of Mercy
Eliza Pottie (1837–1907) evangelist, pacifist and reformer
Betty Mildred Pounder (1921–1990) choreographer and dancer
Eileen Powell, trade unionist
Marguerite Helen Power (1870–1957) poet
Stella Power (1896–1977) soprano
Marjorie Evelyn Pownall (Eve) (1902–1982) historian and author of children’s books
Annie Praed (1873–1948) dentist
Rosa Caroline Praed (1851–1935) novelist
Rachel Pratt (1874–1954) army nurse
Una Prentice, lawyer
Anne Elizabeth Press (1903–1992) politician
Margaret Rose Preston (1875–1963) artist
Millicent Fanny Preston Stanley (1883–1955) politician
Maria Caroline Prevost (Ronnie) (1895–1976) 'flapper'
Katharine Susannah Prichard (1883–1969) writer and political activist
Maud Violet Florinda Primrose (1872–1954) nurse
Alethea Mary Proctor (Thea) (1879–1966) artist
Marjorie Gertrude Eleanor Propsting (1905–1972) librarian and mayor
Frances Betty Provan (1911–1963) naval officer and businesswoman
Mary Grace Courtenay Puckey (1898–1990) medical practitioner and hospital administrator
Maude Mary Puddy (1883–1974) musician
Caroline Frances Pugliese (1865–1940) theatre proprietor
Ethel May Punshon (Monte) (1882–1989) teacher
Annie Helen Pura (1894–1982) restaurateur
Emmeline Pye (1861–1949) teacher and lecturer

Q

75% completed (estimate)

Winnifred Evelyn (Narrandjeri) Quagliotti (1931–1988) Aboriginal community leader and Wurundjeri elder
Lois Gertrude Quarrell (1914–1991) journalist and sports administrator
Rose Maud Quong (1879–1972) performer and writer
Mary Quirk (1880–1952) politician

R

34.6% completed (estimate)

Mary Bertha Raine (1877–1960) businesswoman and philanthropist
Edith Marion Ralston (1894–1967) headmistress
Barbara Mary Ramsden (1903–1971) editor
Edith Dora Ranclaud (1885–1960) violinist
Dame Annabelle Jane Rankin (1908–1986) politician
Annie Isabel Rankine (1917–1972) Aboriginal leader
Julia Rachel Rapke (1886–1959) feminist and civil rights activist
Wilhelmina Frances Rawson (Mina) (1851–1933) writer
Joan Ellen Rayner (1900–1999) theatre educator
Rhoda Elspeth Rayner (Betty) (1907–1981) theatre educator
Dame Audrey Tattie Reader (1903–1989) Liberal Party organiser and community worker
Fanny Reading (1884–1974) medical practitioner and Jewish communal leader
Irene Victoria Read (1880–1972) charity and community worker
Lelda Sunday Reed (1905–1981) art patron
Coralie Clarke Rees (1908–1972) journalist, broadcaster and author
Elizabeth Laurie Rees (Bessie) (1865–1939) temperance activist and social reformer
Lucy Frances Harvey Rees (1901–1983) bookseller, book collector and authority on children’s literature
Joan Janet Brown Refshauge (1906–1979) medical practitioner and medical administrator
Alison Baily Rehfisch (1900–1975) artist
Mary Reibey (1777–1855) née Haydock, businesswoman and trader
Elizabeth Julia Reid (1915–1974) Grail worker and journalist
Isabelle Bruce Reid (Belle) (1883–1945) veterinary surgeon
Jane Sinclair Reid (1883–1968) educator of the blind
Mary Walker Reid (1911–1963) grazier and benefactor
Beatrice Lilias Rennie (1893–1971) headmistress
Annie Rattray Rentoul (1882–1978) schoolteacher and children's author
Gladys Reynell (1881–1956) potter
Ethel Florence Richardson (Henry Handel) (1870–1946) novelist and short story writer
Ethel Tracy Richardson (1877–1942) nursing sister and army matron-in-chief
Ruby Sophia Rich (1888–1988) Jewish community leader, feminist and pianist
Dorothy Riddle (1894–1979) librarian
Corra Ridgeway (1892–1975)
Hannah Rigby (1794–1853) embroiderer, servant and convict
Bessie Mabel Rischbieth (1874–1967) feminist
Amy Christine Rivett (1891–1962) medical practitioner
Doris Mary Rivett (1896–1969) psychologist
Eleanor Harriett Rivett (Nell) (1883–1972) missionary
Elsie Grace Rivett (1887–1964) welfare worker
Mary Ellen Roberts (1866–1924) teacher of dressmaking
Mary Grant Roberts (1841–1921) zoo-owner
Agnes Robertson Robertson (1882–1968) schoolteacher and politician
Constance Robertson (Connie) (1895–1964) journalist
Helen Lothan Robertson (1848–1937) tailoress and trade unionist
Jessie Marian Robertson (1909–1976) radio broadcaster and community leader
Margery Fraser Robertson (1858–1933) teacher and educationist
Philadelphia Nina Robertson (1866–1951) Red Cross administrator
Kathleen Mary Robinson (1901–1983) actress and director
Marjorie Clare Roche (1896–1982) army officer and Red Cross administrator
Florence Aline Rodway (1881–1971) artist
Mary Catherine Rogers (1872–1932) community and political worker
Ada Jane Rohu (1848–1928) taxidermist and shopkeeper
Mary Ronan (1904–1989) Sister of Mercy
Jessie Spink Rooke (1845–1906) suffragist and temperance reformer
Edna Sirius Roper (1913–1986) politician
Joan Mavis Rosanove (1896–1974) lawyer
Gertrude Amy Roseby (1872–1971) headmistress
Sarah Mabel Roseby (1878–1957) schoolteacher
Alice Trevenen Rosman (1882–1961) writer
Dorothy Jean Ross (1891–1982) headmistress and educationist
Euphemia Welch Ross (1889–1971) community worker
Hedwig Ross (Hettie) (1900–1971) teacher and socialist
Daisy Mary Rossi (1879–1974) artist and writer
Isabella Henrietta Younger Ross (Isie) (1887–1956) medical practitioner
Alice Ross-King (1887–1968) civilian and army nurse
Blanche Muriel Eugénie Ross-Watt (1861–1956) shire president and charity worker
Marian Ellis Rowan (1848–1922) artist, naturalist and explorer
Olive Dorothy Rowe (1888–1979) ballroom dancer
Caroline Ann Rowland (1852–1921) Ursuline nun
Amy Rowntree (1885–1962) educationist
Rachel Mary Roxburgh (1915–1991) artist, educator and activist
Lillian Roxon (1932–1973) journalist and author
Elena Domenica Rubeo (1896–1979) community worker
Helena Rubinstein (1870–1965) cosmetics manufacturer
Ann Rumpf (1849–1925) manufacturer and entrepreneur
Delia Constance Russell (1870–1938) community worker
Emmie Russell (1892–1987) orthoptist
Gertrude Winifred Ruston (1897–1985) community worker
Clara Padbury Rutherford (1878–1975) women's activist
Mother Leone Ryan (1900–1989) Sister of St Joseph and educator
Mary Margaret Ryan (1886–1968) community worker
Shylie Katherine Rymill (1882–1959) Girl Guide commissioner

S

45.5% completed (estimate)

Annie Moriah Sage (1895–1969) army matron-in-chief
Nancy Evelyn Salas (1910–1990) pianist, harpsichordist and music teacher
Dorothy Lucy Sanders (1907–1987) novelist
Annie Mabel Sandes (1881–1966) technical-college superintendent
Gladys Sandford (1891–1971) motorist
Louisa Angelina Santospirito (Lena) (1895–1983) welfare worker
Katie Sarah (19??-), mountaineer^[1]
Charlotte Sargent (1856–1924) pastry-cook
Ellen Savage (1912–1985) army nurse and hospital matron
Emily Winifred Savage (1888–1977) home economics teacher
Jessie Frederica Pauline Sawyer (1870–1947) community leader
Vera Scantlebury Brown (1889–1946) medical practitioner
Lilian Avis Scantlebury (1894–1964) Red Cross worker
Susan Katherina Schardt (1872–1934) hospital founder
Amy Schauer (1871–1956) cookery instructor
Florence Eleanor Schonell (1902–1962) educationist
Helen Macpherson Schutt (1874–1951) philanthropist
Grace Locke Scobie (1876–1957) inspector of factories and shops
Mary May Scollen (1887–1967) Sister of Mercy, nurse and hospital administrator
Jennie Scott Griffiths (1875–1951) journalist and political activist
Harriet Scott (1830–1907) artist and naturalist
Helena Scott (1832–1910) artist and naturalist
Rose Scott (1847–1925) feminist
Kathleen Stirling Scrymgour (1895–1982) hospital matron
Alexandrine Seager (1870–1950) businesswoman and war-worker
Joyce Debenham Seager (Joy) (1899–1991) medical practitioner
Clara Maria Seekamp (1819–1908) actress and newspaper editor
Eva Mary Seery (1874–1937) political organizer
Sophia Bridget Seery (1872–1946)
Clara Serena (1890–1972) contralto
Dora Beatrice Serle (1875–1968) artist
Alice Maud Sewell (1881–1971) community worker
Hannah Mary Helen Sexton (1862–1950) surgeon
Edna Mary Anna Jane Shaw (1891–1974) hospital matron
Mary Turner Shaw (Mollie) (1906–1990) architect and historian
Kathleen Eileen Sheehy (1892–1981) head teacher
Eliza Jeanettie Sheldon (1885–1974) art-dealer
Cecelia Moore Shelley (1893–1986) trade unionist
Catherine Shepherd (1901–1976) playwright
Kathleen Margaret Maria Sherrard (1898–1975) geologist
Frances Amy Lillian Sherwin (1855–1935) singer
Phyllis Sykes Shillito (1895–1980) designer
Elizabeth Frances Shippen (1894–1982) matron and army nurse
Lucie Emilie Shorter (Lulu) (1887–1989) china-painter
Clara Jane Shumack (1899–1974) army matron
Emma Caroline Silcock (1858–1931) Anglican religious
Rose Simmonds (1877–1960) photographer
Cinderella Jane Simon (1902–1981) Aboriginal leader, evangelist and storyteller
Helen de Guerry Simpson (1897–1940) writer
Martha Margaret Mildred Simpson (1865–1948) kindergarten teacher and school inspector
Gwendoline Elizabeth Sims (1902–1986) occupational therapist
Jean Dorothy Sinclair (1940–1991) political staff worker
Marion Sinclair (1896–1988) teacher, welfare worker, poet and composer
Barbara Sisley (1878–1945) teacher of speech and drama
Lillias Margaret Skene (1867–1957) women's activist and welfare worker
Elizabeth Skillen (1879–1970) educationist
Mary Louisa Skinner (Mollie) (1876–1955) nurse and writer
Rose Skinner (1900–1979) art-dealer
Marie Elizabeth Skitch (1900–1989) labour activist and housewives’ advocate
Patricia Violet Slater (1918–1990) nurse educator
Judy Small, singer
Marjorie Gordon Smart (1911–1982) diplomat and college principal
Addie Viola Smith (1893–1975) solicitor and trade commissioner
Bertha Chatto Smith (1892–1984) Country Women’s Association leader and author
Cecilia Smith (1911–1980) matriarch and Aboriginal activist
Christina Smith (1809–1893) teacher and missionary
Christine Idris Smith (1946–1979) skier and interior decorator
Fanny Cochrane Smith (1834–1905) Tasmanian Aboriginal
Grace Cossington Smith (1892–1984) artist
Ivy Blanche Irene Smith (1884–1975) teacher and community worker
Maria Ann Smith (1799–1870) orchardist
Mary Smith (1909–1989) psychologist
Treania Helen Lindsay Smith (1901–1990) gallery owner and artist
Bridgetena Smyth (Brettena) (1840–1898) campaigner for women's health reform and women's political rights
Joyce Mary Snelling (1904–1988) army officer
Dorothy Somerville, lawyer
Christense Sorensen (1885–1958) hospital matron and army nurse
Augustine Soubeiran (1858–1933) headmistress and French patriot
Clara Southern (1860–1940) artist
Catherine Helen Spence (1825–1910) writer, preacher, reformer and feminist
Gwendoline Gladys Spencer (Gwen) (1888–1974) journalist and managing editor
Margaret Joan Spencer (1912–1990) army officer
Ethel Louise Spowers (1890–1947) painter and printmaker
Mabel Angelina Springfield (1892–1966) swimmer and coach
Ida Standley (1869–1948) schoolteacher
Eleanor Margrethe Stang (1894–1978) medical practitioner
Annie Creo Stanley (1865–1940) trade union leader
Muriel Conomie Stanley (1918–1979) home missionary and nurse
Florence Melian Stawell (1869–1936) classical scholar and author
Christina Ellen Stead (1902–1983) author
Thistle Yolette Stead (1902–1990) biologist, educator and wildlife preservationist
Joyce Steele (1909–1991) politician
Sophia Elizabeth Steffanoni (1873–1906) artist
Jane Winifred Steger (1882–1981) writer
Muriel Myee Steinbeck (1913–1982) actress
Eunice Minnie Stelzer (1880–1962) founder of the Happiness Club
Elizabeth Anne Valentine Sterne (1880–1973) community leader
Gwendolyne Daphne Stevens (1908–1974) hospital proprietress, sheep breeder and mining entrepreneur
Jemima Elizabeth Mary Stevens (1855–1940) educationist and Anglican nun
Clare Grant Stevenson (1903–1988) air force officer, company executive and welfare worker
Margaret Stevenson (1807–1874) poet and satirist
Beatrice Anne Stewart (1897–1990) florist
Eleanor Charlotte Stewart (Nora) (1879–1966) dancing teacher
Eleanor Towzey Stewart (Nellie) (1858–1931) actress
Flora Shaw Stewart (1886–1979) pioneer and hotelkeeper
Helen Dorothy Stirling (Nell) (1909–1951) radio actress
Lorna Mary Belton Stirling (1893–1956) musicologist
Mary Stoddard (1852–1901) artist
Emily Mary Stone (1865–1910) medical practitioner
Emma Constance Stone (1856–1902) medical practitioner
Grace Clara Stone (1860–1957) medical practitioner
Ethel Nhill Victoria Stonehouse (1883–1964) writer
Ethel Turner Stoneman (1890–1973) psychologist
Ann Fawcett Story (1846–1911) cookery instructor
Shirley Stott Despoja, journalist
Catherine Eliza Stow (Katie) (1856–1940) collector of Aboriginal legends
Elsa Stralia (1881–1945) soprano
Jessie Mary Street (1889–1970) feminist
Florence Sulman (1876–1965) author and benefactor
Rose Anna Summerfield (1864–1922) feminist and labour leader
Annie Gladys Sutcliffe ('Suttie') (1900–1990) lawn bowler
Jane Sutherland (1853–1928) painter and teacher
Margaret Ada Sutherland (1896–1984) composer, pianist and teacher
Selina Murray Sutherland (1839–1909) nurse and child welfare worker
Edith Muriel Maitland Swain (1880–1964) public servant and physical-fitness advocate
Mary Hynes Swanton (1861–1940) trade unionist
Theodora Maude Sweetapple (Dora) (1872–1972) nurse
Georgina Sweet (1875–1946) zoologist, academic and philanthropist
Eveline Winifred Syme (1888–1961) painter and printmaker
Kathleen Alice Syme (1896–1977) journalist, company director and welfare worker
Olga Lesle Symes (1925–1982) librarian
Mary Synan (1837–1915) Brigidine nun

T

57.1% completed (estimate)

Dame Dorothy Margaret Tangney (1907–1985) politician
Tarenorerer (1800–1831) Aboriginal leader
Beatrice Mary Taylor (1893–1982) schoolteacher
Doris Irene Taylor (1901–1968) founder of Meals on Wheels
Florence Mary Taylor (1879–1969) architect and publisher
Irene Frances Taylor (1890–1933) journalist and feminist
Lyra Veronica Esmeralda Taylor (1894–1979) social worker and public servant
Evelyn Ruth Tazewell (1893–1983) sportswoman
Violet Helen Teague (1872–1951) artist
Margaret Alison Telfer (1904–1974) university registrar
Mary Cecil Tenison Woods (nee Kitson) (1893–1971) lawyer
Kathleen Tennant (Kylie) (1912–1988) author
Audrey Georgiana Florence Tennyson (1854–1916) letter-writer, hospital founder and vice-regal wife
Angela Margaret Thirkell (1890–1961) author
Bessie Margaret Thomas (1892–1968) librarian
Kathleen Kyffin Thomas (1891–1973) community worker
Margaret Thomas (1842–1929) artist, sculptor and author
Mary Thomas (1787–1875) diarist and poet
Freda Mary Thompson (1906–1980) aviatrix
Lilian Wattnall Thompson (Lil) (1867–1956) novelist
Matilda Louise Thompson (1871–1959) businesswoman and philanthropist
Catherine Maria Thornber (1837–1924) schoolmistress
Catherine Maria Thornber (1812–1894) schoolmistress
Ellen Thornber (1851–1947) schoolmistress
Rachel Anne Thornber (1839–1930) schoolmistress
Margaret Thornton, legal academic
Beatrice Maude Tildesley (1886–1977) teacher and woman of letters
Evelyn Mary Tildesley (1882–1976) teacher and woman of letters
Pattie Tillyard (1880–1971) community leader
Emma Timbery (1842–1916) Aboriginal shellworker
Alice Constance Tisdall (1877–1968) educationist
Ellen Joy Todd (1860–1948) journalist
Pauline Therese Toner (1935–1989) educator and politician
Jane Catharine Tost (1817–1889) taxidermist and shopkeeper
Eliza Tracey (1842–1917) litigant
Jessie Constance Alicia Traill (1881–1967) artist
Isobel Dieudonnée Travers (1898–1982) educationist
Beryl Randall Trigellis-Smith (1892–1985) probation officer
Margaret Bethesda Trist (1914–1986) author
Lydia Ellen Tritton (1899–1946) journalist and public speaker
Trugernanner (Truganini) (1812–1876) Tasmanian Aboriginal
Jean Amalie Trundle (1905–1965) teacher, actress and theatre director
Marie Anne Tuck (1866–1947) artist
Joan Tully (1907–1973) agricultural scientist
Dora Jeannette Turner (1888–1953) educationist
Ethel Mary Turner (1870–1958) author
Martha Turner (1839–1915) Unitarian preacher
Haldane Colquhoun Turriff (1834–1922) hospital nurse
Isabel May Tweddle (Diana) (1875–1945) artist

U

50% completed (estimate)

Erica Reid Underwood (1907–1992) psychologist, broadcaster, education administrator and community worker
Elkin Umbagai (1921–1980) Aboriginal leader

V

64.3% completed (estimate)

Margaret Mildred Vale (1893–1972) public servant
Mary Vale (1887–1968) Sister of Mercy
May Vale (1862–1945) artist
Dame Margaret (Peggy) van Praagh (1910–1990) ballet dancer, producer, director, teacher and administrator
Ann Vanstone judge
Gwendoline Varley (1896–1975) sports organizer and broadcaster
Jessie Vasey (1897–1966) founder of the War Widows' Guild of Australia
Dorothy Vaughan (1881–1974) social reformer (redirect)
Grace Sydney Vaughan (1922–1984) social worker and politician
Barbara Mary Vernon (1916–1978) playwright
Joyce Winifred Vickery (1908–1979) botanist and conservationist
Mary Theresa Vidal (1815–1873) author
Harriette Martha Voss (1887–1951) medical practitioner and community worker
Anna Fellowes Vroland (1902–1978) schoolteacher and human-rights advocate

W

36.9% completed (estimate)

Rhoda Wager (1875–1953) jewellery designer
Margaret Loder Wakehurst (1899–1994) charity worker
Bertha May Walker (1912–1975) labour activist
Dame Eadith Campbell Walker (1861–1937) philanthropist
Ellinor Gertrude Walker (1893–1990) kindergarten teacher and women’s rights activist
Janet Walker (1850–1940) costumier and teacher
Jean Nellie Miles Walker (1878–1918) nursing sister and army matron
Theodosia Ada Wallace (1872–1953) journalist
Dorothy Wall (1894–1942) author and illustrator
Christian Marjory Emily Carlyle Waller (1894–1954) artist
Edna Margaret Walling (1895–1973) garden designer
Agnes Marion McLean Walsh (1884–1967) hospital matron
Gertrude Mary Walton (1881–1951) headmistress
Marion Boyd Wanliss (1896–1984) physician
Elizabeth Jane Ward (1842–1908) milliner and philanthropist
Patience Australie Wardle (Pat) (1910–1992) local historian and diarist
Mary Alice Ward (1896–1972) teacher and pastoralist
Catherine Anne Warnes (1949–1969) entertainer
Marilyn Warren, judge
Mary Jane Warnes (1877–1959) Country Women's Association founder
Edith Alice Waterworth (1873–1957) welfare worker
Mary Watson (1860–1881) heroine
Phebe Naomi Watson (1876–1964) educationist and women's leader
Margaret Sturge Watts (1892–1978) welfare worker
Julian Barbara Waugh (1857–1938) political and community worker
Amelia Lucy Wayn (1862–1951) historical researcher
Margaret Wearne (1893–1967) trade unionist
May Isabella Weatherly (1868–1950) headmistress
Margareta Louise Pitcairn Webber (1891–1983) bookseller
Jessie Stobo Watson Webb (1880–1944) historian
Ivy Lavinia Weber (1892–1976) physical culturist and politician
Ellen Webster (1877–1965) grazier and politician
Dame Ahioma Alice Wedega (1905–1987) missionary, teacher, women’s advocate and social worker
Camilla Hildegarde Wedgwood (1901–1955) anthropologist and educationist
Dame Ivy Evelyn Annie Wedgwood (1896–1975) politician
Hazel Claire Weekes (1903–1990) zoologist and physician
Johanna Wilhelmine Weigel (1847–1940) paper-pattern manufacturer
Tina Wentcher (1887–1974) sculptor
Phoebe Ellen Wesché (1871–1950) charity worker
Evelyn Maude West (1888–1969) accountant, shire secretary and community worker
Nora Kate Weston (1880–1965) woodcarver
Winifred Mary West (1881–1971) educationist
Amy Grace Wheaton (1898–1988) feminist and social-work educator
Annie Margaret Wheeler (1867–1950) soldiers' welfare worker
Elsie Jane Whicker (1899–1987) bush-nursing superintendent
Jenifer Hedley Edols Whitecross (1926–1988) veterinary surgeon and administrator
Edith Alexandra White (1901–1988) army matron
Lady Elizabeth White (1907–1988) community worker
Ellen Gould White (1827–1915) Seventh-day Adventist prophet and author
Rose Ethel Janet White-Haney (Jean) (1877–1953) botanist
Dorothy Eleanor Whitehead (1908–1976) headmistress
Jessie McHardy White (1870–1957) army principal matron
Mary Hyacinthe Petronel White (1900–1984) local government councillor and campaigner for women’s rights
Myrtle Rose White (1888–1961) author
Vera Deakin White (1891–1978) Red Cross worker
Ellen Whitty (1819–1892) Mercy Sister
Harriett Frances Wicken (1847–1937) cookery writer
Elise Wiedermann (1851–1922) soprano
Alice Ivy Wigmore (1895–1982) violinist and philanthropist
Mary Theodora Joyce Wilcox (1873–1953) poet and playwright
Winifred Doris Wilding (Joyce) (1909–1978) community worker
Alexina Maude Wildman (1867–1896) journalist
Dorothy Irene Wilkinson (1883–1947) headmistress
Katherine Williams (Kath) Mary Isabel (1895–1975) unionist
Mary Boyd Burfitt Williams (1882–1956) physician and pathologist
Mary Jamieston Williams, feminist
Ada Jean Hounsell Williamson (1891–1977) journalist
Susannah Jane Williams (1875–1942) classical scholar and educationist
Florence Amy Willie (1922–1981) community leader
Austral Groves Wilson (Strella) (1894–1989) soprano
Ella Wilson (1870–1959) Sister of Charity
Enid Phyllis Wilson (1908–1988) psychologist
Norah Magdalene Wilson (1901–1971) Aboriginal community leader
Norma Linley Wilson (1898–1990) dancing entrepreneur
Marie Naomi Wing (1903–1985) medical practitioner
Mary Elizabeth Victoria Wirth (Marizles) (1868–1948) equestrienne
Gweneth Wisewould (1884–1972) medical practitioner
Mary Helen Withers (1907–1986) community leader
Isobel Wolmby (1917–1989) Indigenous culture informant
Joan Mary Woodhill (1912–1990) dietitian
Margaret Joan Woodhouse (1927–1990) bookseller
Olwen Abigail Wooster (1917–1981) air force officer and telecommunications engineer
Elinor Caroline Wray (1899–1992) speech pathologist
Wilhemina Wylie (Mina) (1891–1984) swimmer

Y

0% completed (estimate)

Constance Louise Young (Connie) (1900–1987) local history enthusiast

Organisations

References

^ "Australian becomes the first woman in the world to climb the tallest mountain and volcano on every continent". 28 January 2018.

[Katie_Sarah-1] "Australian becomes the first woman in the world to climb the tallest mountain and volcano on every continent". 28 January 2018.

[1]