Queensland Country Women's Association

The Queensland Country Women's Association (QCWA) is the Queensland chapter of the Country Women's Association in Australia. The association seeks to serve the interests of women and children in rural areas in Australia through a network of local branches. Established in 1922, local branches provide friendship and mutual support to their members while contributing to the betterment of life in their local communities. Over time, many branches have evolved to include support for wider issues such as domestic violence campaigns and fund-raising for international initiatives such as orphanages.

Logo of the Queensland Country Women's Association, 1928

In 2019 the QWCA received a Queensland Greats Award from the Queensland Government.[1]

History

On 8–11 August 1922, the Brisbane Women's Club held an open conference for countrywomen in Brisbane's Albert Hall during the Exhibition (a time when many country people visited Brisbane). The conference was opened by Lady Forster, wife of Australian Governor-General and the Queensland Governor Matthew Nathan attended. On 11 August 1922, the outcome of the conference was to establish the Queensland Country Women's Association.[2] Ruth Beatrice Fairfax was elected the first President.[3]

The first meeting of the Toowoomba branch was held at the Toowoomba Town Hall on 12 September 1922. Ruth Fairfax attended and spoke about the objectives of the organisation. The meeting resolved to hold a conference as soon as there were sufficient representatives to attend.[4]

The objectives of the association were broad but included some specific items:[5]

1. To improve welfare and conditions of women and children in the country

2. To draw together all women, girls, and children in Country Districts.

3. To bring opportunities for recreation and enjoyment within reach of all Members.

4. To encourage the active study of Local, Municipal and State affairs and to promote a wise and kindly spirit.

5. To improve educational facilities in the Country.

6. To secure better provision for the safeguarding of Public Health especially of children, and the securing of more adequate Medical and Hospital facilities for Country Districts."

There was a call for a design for a badge and the winner was Mrs Mabel Chandler of Burra Burri who proposed the letters CWA within a large letter "Q"; this design is still used as the organisation's logo. It was decided that the silver and royal blue should be adopted as the colours for the organisation. Many QCWA buildings are painted royal blue and white to approximate the chosen colours.[5]

The Queensland chapter was inducted into the Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame in 2013.[6]

In 2017 the QWCA created its own perfume, '1922', to mark its 95th anniversary. It was released at 2017 Ekka and was developed by Damask Perfumery in Brisbane. The artwork and branding of the bottle was supplied by Brisbane watercolour artist Michelle Grayson.[7]

In 2019 the QWCA received a Queensland Greats Award from the Queensland Government.[1]

Branches

As at December 2018, the QWCA has over 240 branches throughout Queensland.[8] The following list includes all branches active in December 2018,[9] and some of the former branches. (Note, if dates of founding and disbanding are not known, dates of known activity/inactivity are used to assist in identifying actual founding/disbanding.)

Branch District LGA Founded Disbanded Notes Photo
Gator Girls Alligator Creek Townsville
Allora Allora Southern Downs 1922 [10]
Alpha Alpha Barcaldine Before August 1927 [11]
Alton Downs Alton Downs Rockhampton Before August 1927 [11]
Ambrose Ambrose Gladstone
Aramac Aramac Barcaldine Before August 1927 [11]
Atherton Atherton Tablelands 1925 [12]
Augathella Augathella Murweh
Ayr Ayr Burdekin
Babinda Babinda Cairns
Banana Banana Banana
Monto-Bancroft Bancroft North Burnett
Barcaldine Barcaldine Barcaldine Before August 1927 [11]
Basalt Basalt Charters Tower 1923 2018 (inactive) [13]
Bauple Bauple Fraser Coast closed (as at 2018)
Beaudesert Beaudesert Scenic Rim Beechmountain Lower Beechmont,Beechmont,Queensland
Beenleigh Beenleigh Logan
Beerwah Beerwah Sunshine Coast
Moggill Bellbowrie Brisbane
Biggenden Biggenden North Burnett 1926 [14]
Blackall Blackall Blackall-Tambo Before August 1927 [11]
Blackbutt/Yarraman Blackbutt South Burnett
Blackwater Blackwater Central Highlands
Blair Athol Blair Athol Isaac Before August 1927 [11]
Bli Bli Bli Bli Sunshine Coast 1930 [15][16]
Bollon Bollon Balonne
Boodua Boodua Toowoomba 1923 2018 (inactive) [13]
Boonah Boonah Scenic Rim
Boulia Boulia Boulia
Bowen Bowen Whitsunday
Bowenville Bowenvllle Toowoomba Held their meetings at the Bowenville Public Hall.[17]
Broadwater Broadwater Southern Downs
Brookfield Brookfield Brisbane
Buderim Buderim Sunshine Coast 1966 (active) [18]
Bundaberg Bundaberg Central Bundaberg
Hinkler Bundaberg Central Bundaberg
Burdekin Downs Charters Towers area Charters Towers 1923 2018 (inactive) [13]
Burpengary Burpengary Moreton Bay
Burra Burri Burra Burri Western Downs
Caboolture Caboolture Moreton Bay 1929 [19]
Cairns Cairns North Cairns
Calen Calen Mackay
Callide Valley Callide Valley Before 27 August [11]
Calliope Calliope Gladstone 1925 [11][20]
Caloundra Caloundra Sunshine Coast 1937 [21][22][23]
Cambooya Cambooya Toowoomba 1923 2018 (inactive) [24]
Cape River Pentland Charters Towers 1923 2018 (inactive) [13]
Capella Capella Central Highlands Before August 1927 [11]
Smithfield Caravonica Cairns
Cardwell Cardwell Cassowary Coast 1929 (active) 2018 (inactive) [25]
Cedar Pocket Cedar Pocket Gympie
Charleville Charleville Murweh
Charters Towers Charters Towers Charters Towers 1923 (active) [13]
Childers Childers Bundaberg
Chinchilla Chinchilla Western Downs 1922 [10][26]
Clermont Clermont Isaac
Redlands Cleveland Redland
Clifton Clifton Toowoomba
Cloncurry Cloncurry Cloncurry
Collinsville Collinsville Whitsunday
Cooktown Cooktown Cook
Coolangatta Coolangatta Gold Coast
Cooranga North Cooranga Western Downs
Cooroy Cooroy Sunshine Coast
Crow's Nest Crows Nest Toowoomba
Cunningham Cunningham Southern Downs
Springvale/Kupunn Dalby Western Downs
Dalveen Dalveen Southern Downs 1925 [27]
Dayboro Dayboro Moreton Bay 1927 [28]
Deeral Deeral Cairns
Dimbulah Dimbulah Mareeba 1933 [29]
Dingo Dingo Central Highlands Before August 1927 [11]
Dirranbandi Dirranbandi Balonne
Duaringa Duaringa Central Highlands Before August 1927 [11]
Eagleby Eagleby Logan
Earlville Earlville Cairns
Eidsvold Eidsvold North Burnett
Elgin Vale Elgin Vale Gympie
Emerald Emerald Central Highlands Before August 1927 [11]
Emu Park Emu Park Livingstone Before August 1927 as Yeppoon Emu Park branch [11]
Emu Vale Emu Vale Southern Downs 1955 [30]
Eromanga Eromanga Quilpie
Esk Esk Somerset
Eumundi Eumundi Sunshine Coast 1927 [31]
Flying Fish Point Flying Fish Point Cassowary Coast
Forrest Beach Forrest Beach Hinchinbrook
Forsayth Forsayth Etheridge 1928 [32]
Freshwater Freshwater Cairns
Magnetic Garbutt Garbutt Townsville
Gargett Gargett Mackay
Gayndah Gayndah North Burnett 1923 [33]
Georgetown Georgetown Etheridge
Gin Gin Gin Gin Bundaberg
Giru Giru Burdekin
Gladstone Gladstone Central Gladstone 1923 [11][13]
Glamorgan Vale Glamorgan Vale Somerset
Glen Aplin Glen Aplin Southern Downs
Glenmorgan Glenmorgan Western Downs
Glenore Grove Glenore Grove Lockyer Valley
Goombungee Goombungee Toowoomba
Goomeri Goomeri Gympie 1929 (active) 2018 (inactive) [34]
Goovigen Goovigen Banana 1949 [35]
Gore Gore Goondiwindi 1923 (planning) 2018 (inactive) [36]
Gracemere Gracemere Rockhampton
Gregory Gregory Burke
Gurulmundi Gurulmundi Western Downs
Gympie Gympie Gympie
Halifax Halifax Hinchinbrook
Harrisville Harrisville Scenic Rim
Helidon Helidon Lockyer Valley 2018 (inactive)
Herberton Herberton Tablelands 1925 [37]
Highfields Highfields Toowoomba 2017 [38]
Hivesville Hivesville South Burnett
Howard Howard Fraser Coast
Hughenden Hughenden Flinders active (1960) [39]
Imbil Imbil Gympie
Innisfail Innisfail Cassowary Coast
Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich
Jambin Jambin Banana
Jinghi Valley Jandowae Western Downs
Jericho Jericho Barcaldine Before August 1927 [11]
Julia Creek Julia Creek Mckinlay
Kalapa Kalapa Rockhampton 1931 [40]
Kallangur Kallangur Moreton Bay
Karara Karara Southern Downs
Kenmore Kenmore Brisbane
Kenilworth Kenilworth Sunshine Coast 1962 (active) 2018 (inactive) [41]
Kilcoy Kilcoy Somerset
Kilkivan Kilkivan Gympie
Killarney Killarney Southern Downs
Kingaroy Kingaroy South Burnett 1922 [10][36][42]
Kingsthorpe Kingsthorpe Toowoomba
Willows Kirwan Townsville
Koumala Koumala Mackay
Kumbia Kumbia South Burnett
Kuranda Kuranda Mareeba
Laidley Laidley Lockyer Valley 1923 2018 (inactive) [10]
Leyburn Leyburn Southern Downs Hall built in 1928
Abergowrie / Long Pocket Long Pocket Hinchinbrook
Longreach Longreach Longreach Before August 1927 [11]
Lowood Lowood Somerset
Macalister Macalister Western Downs
Mackay Mackay Mackay
Maclagan Maclagan Toowoomba 2018 (inactive)
Maidenwell Maidenwell South Burnett
Malanda Malanda Tablelands 1925 [43]
Maleny Maleny Sunshine Coast 1928 [44]
Mango Hill Mango Hill Moreton Bay
Mareeba Mareeba Mareeba
Marlborough Marlborough Livingstone Before August 1927 [11]
Marmor Marmor Rockhampton 1950s [45]
Maroochydore Maroochydore Sunshine Coast
Maryborough Maryborough Fraser Coast closed (as at 2018)
McKinlay McKinlay McKinlay
Mermaid Beach Mermaid Beach Gold Coast
Miles Miles Western Downs 1924 [46]
Millaa Millaa Millaa Millaa Tablelands 1927 [47]
Millmerran Millmerran Toowoomba 1933 (active) 2018 (inactive)
Mingela Mingela Charters Towers
Miriam Vale Miriam Vale Gladstone
Mitchell Mitchell Maranoa
Miva Miva Gympie 1928 [48]
Monto Bancroft Monto North Burnett
Moonford Moonford North Burnett
Moranbah Moranbah Isaac
Morella Morella Longreach
Morven Morven Murweh
Mossman Mossman Douglas
Mount Colliery Mount Colliery Southern Downs
Mount Garnet Mount Garnet Tablelands
Copper City Mount Isa Mount Isa City Mount Isa
Mount Larcom Mount Larcom Gladstone
Mount Molloy Mount Molloy Mareeba
Mount Morgan Mount Morgan Rockhampton
Centenary Mount Ommaney Brisbane
Mount Perry Mount Perry North Burnett
Mulgildie Mulgildie North Burnett
Mundubbera Mundubbera North Burnett
Muttaburra Muttaburra Barcaldine
Nambour Nambour Sunshine Coast 1928 [49]
Nanango Nanango South Burnett
Nelia Nelia McKinlay
Nerang Nerang Gold Coast
Nobby Nobby Toowoomba 1925 2018 (inactive) First president was Sister Elizabeth Kenny[50]
Normanton Normanton Carpentaria
Eton / Eton North North Eton Mackay
Norwin Norwin Toowoomba
Oakey Oakey Toowoomba
Oakwood Oakwood Bundaberg
Coomera Oxenford Gold Coast
Oxley Oxley Brisbane Day and night groups[51]
Palmwoods Palmwoods Sunshine Coast The hall was officially opened by Frank Nicklin on 27 November 1937. It cost £156.[52]
Peachester Peachester Sunshine Coast
Peak Crossing Peak Crossing Scenic Rim 1935 The branch meets at the Peak Crossing Public Hall.[53][54]
Pentland Pentland Charters Towers 1923 2018 (inactive) [13]
Pine Rivers Petrie Moreton Bay 1938 [55]
Point Vernon / Pialba Pialba Fraser Coast
Rosslea Pimlico Townsville
Townsville Pimlico Townsville
Beauaraba Pittsworth Toowoomba
Port Douglas Port Douglas Douglas
Prairie Prairie Flinders 1930 (active) 2018 (inactive) [56]
Middle Ridge Preston Toowoomba
Proserpine Proserpine Whitsunday
Proston Proston South Burnett
Quilpie Quilpie Quilpie
Ravenshoe Ravenshoe Tablelands 1925 [57]
Richmond Richmond Richmond
Ridgelands Ridgelands Rockhampton 1937 [58]
Rockhampton Rockhampton Rockhampton 1923 [11][13]
Roma Roma Maranoa 1922 [10]
Rosedale Rosedale Gladstone
Rosewood Rosewood Ipswich
Rosslea Rosslea Townsville
Samford Samford Village Moreton Bay 1964 [59]
Nebo / Sarina Range Sarina Range Mackay
Sarina Sarina Mackay
Seaforth Seaforth Mackay
Sandgate Shorncliffe Brisbane
Silkwood Silkwood Cassowary Coast
Southport Southport Gold Coast
Brisbane City Night Spring Hill Brisbane
Springsure Springsure Central Highlands
Springvale / Kupunn Springvale Banana
St George St George Balonne
Stanthorpe Stanthorpe Southern Downs 1923 (active) [13]
Sunnybank Coopers Plains Sunnybank Brisbane 1953 [60]
Tambo Tambo Blackall-Tambo
Tannum Sands Tannum Sands Gladstone
Tewantin Noosa Tewantin Noosa
Texas Texas Goondiwindi
Thallon-Daymar Thallon Balonne 1957 [61]
Thangool Thangool Banana
Hermitage-Yangan The Hermitage Southern Downs
Theodore Theodore Banana closed (as at 2018)
Tiaro Tiaro Fraser Coast
Tin Can Bay Tin Can Bay Gympie
Tinana Tinana Fraser Coast
Tolga Tolga Tablelands 1925 [62]
Toogoolawah Toogoolawah Somerset 1923 [13]
Toowong Toowong Brisbane
Toowoomba Toowoomba City Toowoomba 1923 [36][63]
Toowoomba City Business Women Toowoomba City Toowoomba
Townsville Townsville Townsville 1923 2018 (inactive) [13]
Tully Tully Cassowary Coast 1926 (active) [64]
Boyne Valley Ubobo Gladstone 1935 2018 (inactive) [65][66]
Upper Lockyer/Withcott Upper Lockyer Lockyer Valley
Upperstone Upper Stone Hinchinbrook
Urangan Urangan Fraser Coast
Valentine Plains Valentine Plains Banana
Victoria Hill Victoria Hill Southern Downs
Wallangarra Wallangarra Southern Downs
Walloon Walloon Ipswich
Wallumbilla Wallumbilla Maranoa
East Palmerston Wangan Cassowary Coast
Condamine Valley Warwick Warwick Southern Downs 1922 [10]
Winton Winton Winton
Upper Lockyer/Withcott Withcott Lockyer Valley
Wondai Wondai South Burnett
Wonglepong Wonglepong Scenic Rim
Woodstock Woodstock Townsville
Clontarf Woody Point Moreton Bay
Woombye Woombye Sunshine Coast 1967 (active) [67]
Wooroolin Wooroolin South Burnett
Springbrook Mudgeeraba Worongary Gold Coast
Bay Belles Wynnum Brisbane
Yandaran Yandaran Bundaberg
Yandina Yandina Sunshine Coast
Blackbutt / Yarraman Yarraman Toowoomba
Yeppoon Yeppoon Livingstone Before August 1927 as Yeppoon Emu Park branch [11]
Annerley-Yeronga Yeronga Brisbane 1928 [68]
Yuleba Yuleba Maranoa inactive (as at 2018)
Yungaburra Yungaburra Tablelands

Honours

On 9 June 2003 in the Queen's Birthday Honours List, Mrs Jean Eva Anderson of Ballater Station at Stamford was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for her "service to the community of Hughenden, particularly through the Country Womens Association". She had given 52 years of service to the Hughenden branch. Her award was presented to her by the then Governor of Queensland, Quentin Bryce.[69][70]

gollark: Huh? It has FTL. Which is apparently... possible...
gollark: And out of preorder.
gollark: I might get the ebook whenever it's available.
gollark: In relative or absolute terms?
gollark: If you're offloading all your complex real-time computing somewhere else, then currently that means you'll probably just burn away the power savings on running your device's 4G radios and have it randomly break when bandwidth drops low enough.

References
  1. 2019 Queensland Greats recipients, Queensland Government website. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
  2. Pagliano, 3
  3. "FOR COUNTRY WOMEN". The Week. XCIV (2, 434). Queensland, Australia. 18 August 1922. p. 6. Retrieved 7 August 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  4. "QUEENSLAND COUNTRY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION". The Telegraph (15539). Queensland, Australia. 16 September 1922. p. 12. Retrieved 7 August 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  5. Pagliano, 6
  6. "Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame | Queensland Country Women's Association". leaders.slq.qld.gov.au. Archived from the original on 23 February 2017. Retrieved 17 February 2017.
  7. "What does the CWA smell like? Iconic group's essence captured in a bottle for 95th anniversary". ABC News. 7 August 2017. Archived from the original on 7 August 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2017.
  8. "About QWCA". Queensland Country Women's Association. Archived from the original on 26 December 2018. Retrieved 26 December 2018.
  9. "Branch locations". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  10. Pagliano, 4
  11. Pagliano, p 18
  12. "Atherton". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  13. "HOME CIRCLE". The Brisbane Courier (20, 415). Queensland, Australia. 28 June 1923. p. 12. Retrieved 1 January 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  14. "Biggenden". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  15. "Bli Bli". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  16. "Bli Bli Branch of the Q.C.W.A. fortieth Birthday Celebration, February 1970". 1970. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  17. Laws, Nicki; Alcock, Ann, (photographer.) (2015), Frocks, country halls and deb balls, PhotoVoice Australia, pp. 42–32, ISBN 978-0-9870493-7-7CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  18. "Buderim War Memorial Hall & Library". Monument Australia. Archived from the original on 1 January 2019. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  19. "Caboolture". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  20. "Calliope". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  21. Unknown (2012). "Landsborough Shire Councillor Miriam Westaway, ca 1965". Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  22. "C.W.A. Branch Formed at Caloundra". Nambour Chronicle And North Coast Advertiser. XXXII (1730). Queensland, Australia. 30 July 1937. p. 5. Retrieved 1 January 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  23. "MALENY". The Telegraph. Queensland, Australia. 13 August 1937. p. 17 (CITY FINAL LAST MINUTE NEWS). Retrieved 1 January 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  24. "COUNTRY WOMEN". The Telegraph. Queensland, Australia. 26 February 1923. p. 5 (SECOND EDITION). Retrieved 31 January 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  25. "Cardwell Divisional Board Hall (former) and Honour Board (entry 601768)". Queensland Heritage Register. Queensland Heritage Council. Retrieved 1 August 2014.
  26. "Soldier Statue, Chinchilla (entry 601269)". Queensland Heritage Register. Queensland Heritage Council. Retrieved 1 August 2014.
  27. "Dalveen". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  28. "Dayboro". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  29. "Dimbulah". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  30. "Emu Vale". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  31. Unknown (1929), Official opening of the CWA Rooms at Eumundi, 1929, retrieved 1 January 2019
  32. "Forsayth". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  33. "Gayndah". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  34. Unidentified (1927). "Members of the Country Women's Association gather on the verandah and steps of the CWA hall, Goomeri, ca. 1927". John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  35. "Goovigen". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  36. "QUEENSLAND COUNTRY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION". The Brisbane Courier (20, 326). Queensland, Australia. 15 March 1923. p. 12. Retrieved 1 January 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  37. "Herberton". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  38. "Highfields". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  39. Murdoch, Colleen (2008). "QCWA Hall, Hughenden, 2008". Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  40. "Kalapa". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  41. "Q.C.W.A. rest-room, Kenilworth, August 1962". 1962. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  42. "Kingaroy". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  43. "Malanda". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  44. "Maleny". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  45. "Marmor". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  46. "Miles". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  47. "Millaa Millaa". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  48. "Miva". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  49. "Q.C.W.A. Hall and Rest Rooms, Short Street, Nambour, 1960". 1960. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
  50. "COUNTRY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION". The Brisbane Courier (20, 986). Queensland, Australia. 29 April 1925. p. 23. Retrieved 1 January 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  51. "Oxley". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 30 December 2018.
  52. "C.W.A. REST ROOM AT PALMWOODS OFFICIALLY OPENED". Nambour Chronicle And North Coast Advertiser. XXXII (1748). Queensland, Australia. 3 December 1937. p. 8. Retrieved 1 January 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  53. "PEAK CROSSING C.W.A. BIRTHDAY". Queensland Times. Queensland, Australia. 28 May 1947. p. 5 (DAILY). Retrieved 3 June 2020 – via Trove.
  54. Raymond, Kerry (31 May 2020), English: Signage on entering Peak Crossing from the North on the Ipswich Boonah Road, 2020, retrieved 3 June 2020
  55. "Pine Rivers". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  56. "Activities in the North". The Queenslander. Queensland, Australia. 20 February 1930. p. 51. Retrieved 1 January 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  57. "Ravenshoe". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  58. "Ridgelands". Queensland County Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  59. "Samford". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  60. "Sunnybank Coopers Plains". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 30 December 2018.
  61. "Thallon-Dayman". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  62. "Tolga". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  63. "Toowoomba". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  64. "TULLY ITEMS". Cairns Post (5402). Queensland, Australia. 21 January 1926. p. 8. Retrieved 1 January 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  65. "Boyne Valley Branch, Queensland Country Women's Association". Boyne Valley. Archived from the original on 1 January 2019. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  66. "Ubobo QCWA". Gladstone Heritage Register. Gladstone Regional Council. Archived from the original on 1 January 2019. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
  67. "Annual meeting of the Woombye Branch of the Q.C.W.A., September 1967". 1967. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
  68. "Annerley-Yeronga". Queensland Country Women's Association. Retrieved 30 December 2018.
  69. "Portrait of Mrs Jean Anderson of Stamford with Order of Australia medal, 2003". Retrieved 3 January 2019.
  70. "ANDERSON, Jean Eva". It's an Honour. Australian Government. Archived from the original on 3 January 2019. Retrieved 3 January 2019.

Bibliography

Further reading

Media related to Queensland Country Women's Association at Wikimedia Commons

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.