A tribute to Doris McRae, 1893 to 1988 : a life dedicated to peace and social justice
Crow, Ruth (1988) A tribute to Doris McRae, 1893 to 1988 : a life dedicated to peace and social justice. unpublished. (Unpublished)
Abstract
When Doris McRae died in her 96th year on October 9th this year, a friend, Margaret McGarvin Rea, paid the following Tribute to her in the columns of the Age. "Doris McRae was a woman who knew peace and human rights could be achieved throughout the world. She never ceased to play her part. She will be greatly missed." When Doris was ninety she wrote some notes about her early childhood, her training as a teacher, her life as a secondary teacher during the first half of this century and her participation in community movements for peace and for a better life for women. These notes have been supplemented by tapes of talks I had with Doris during 1983.
Item type | Other |
URI | https://vuir.vu.edu.au/id/eprint/16168 |
Subjects | Historical > FOR Classification > 1301 Education Systems Historical > FOR Classification > 1606 Political Science Historical > FOR Classification > 2103 Historical Studies Current > Collections > Crow Papers |
Keywords | social justice, peace, human rights, teaching, teachers, peace movements, Pakenham, neighbours, Melbourne, Dandenongs, Beaconsfield, Nar Nar Goon, Labour Party, trade unions, Education Act, education systems, Frank Tate, Pakenham State School, State High School, Diploma of Education, D. H. Rankin, Secondary Education Act, educated democracy, higher education, Teachers College, Senior Public examination, Continuation High School, Melbourne University, University Student Christian Movement, the Empire, colonial people, Student Peace Group, conscription, Bairnsdale High School, W.L.F. Wannan, William Wannan, socialist ideas, Free Religious Fellowship, working class, Exchange Teaching, 1930's Depression, Scotland, Wimmera, Coburg High School, Canada, CROW-BOX3-3-10-DOC9 |
Download/View statistics | View download statistics for this item |