From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
47.7%
completed (estimate)
A
100%
completed (estimate)
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)
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 Dynon, (1884–1962) patron of the arts and music publisher (not ADB)
-
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)
F
46.2%
completed (estimate)
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
J
93.8%
completed (estimate)
K
42.6%
completed (estimate)
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
O
41.7%
completed (estimate)
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
R
34.6%
completed (estimate)
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)
U
V
64.3%
completed (estimate)
W
36.9%
completed (estimate)
Y
Organisations
References