Jane tolerton (24 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Good. 'The women in this book came of age in the sixties. Here they talk about the decades that shaped them and where they are now'--P. 7. Some foxing inside cover; previous owner's name twinked out on first page. 208 pages.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 320 pages.

Paperback. Zustand: Fine. As we commemorate 125 years since New Zealand women became the first in the world to vote in national elections, this book celebrates some of our first women: of politics and public service, business and broadcasting, the arts and academia, sport and cinema. From 1893 to 2018, from Kate Sheppard to Jacinda Ardern.…

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 320 pages.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 'The women in this book came of age in the sixties. Here they talk about the decades that shaped them and where they are now'--P. 7. 208 pages.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. She Was The 'guardian Angel Of The Anzacs', Accordiong To A French Veneriologist. To A Bishop She Wa Sthe 'wickedest Woman In Britain.' Soldiers Described Her As A Saint. Their Mothers Regarded Her As An 'agent Of The Devil.' Six Decades Before The Term 'safe Sex' Was Coined, Ettie Rout Went To War To Protect Soldiers From Venereal Disease. In Paris She Ran A Complete Social And Sexual Welfare Service For The Amzac Soldiers Of World War One - Collecting Them On The Station Platform, Guiding Them To Madame Yvonne's Brothel Which She Regularly Inspected, Looking After The Sick And Running A Counselling Service. Her Prophylactic Kit Was Adopted By Both The New Zealand And Australian Governments. But Although All New Zealand Soldiers Going On Leave Were Handfed A Copy Of Her Kit, Her Own Couintry Made Her Persona Non Grata. The French, On The Other Hand, Awardedher The Medal They Struck For The English Martyr Edith Cavell. .--book Flap. Introduction: 'that Unforgettable Heroine -- Forgotten' -- 1. 'do It Yourself' -- 2. 'thoroughness' And 'usefulness' -- 3. 'peculiar Enough To Be As God Almighty Intended' -- 4. The Recording Angel -- 5. 'the Queen Of The Maoriland Worker' -- 6. Apostle Of The New Age -- 7. The Volunteer Sisterhood -- 8. 'sergeants, Syphilis And Sand' -- 9. 'the Second Florence Nightingale' -- Interlude: An Imperial War Game -- 10. 'playing The Greatest Game Of Life' -- 11. 'guardian Angel Of The Anzacs' -- 12. Drunkenness, Disease And Demoralisation' -- 13. Safe Marriage -- 14. Native Dance, Native Diet -- 15. 'this Woman Is A Pest' -- 16. 'ettie Died At Sea.' Jane Tolerton. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 273-277) And Index. 283 pages.…

Paperback. Zustand: Fine. As we commemorate 125 years since New Zealand women became the first in the world to vote in national elections, this book celebrates some of our first women: of politics and public service, business and broadcasting, the arts and academia, sport and cinema. From 1893 to 2018, from Kate Sheppard to Jacinda Ardern. Signed.…

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Seventeen Roman Catholic convent-educated New Zealand women, all achievers in their fields, talk to the author about their education and their teachers and the effect on their lives. Interviews are up to a dozen pages in length, wide ranging and frank. Illustrated with photographs of each interviewee, both as a schoolgirl and now. There is an introduction by the author, a non-Catholic, whose previous book was New Zealand Book Award winner, 'Ettie: a Life of Ettie Rout'. Owner's Name inside. Several small marks on the edge of the page block, otherwise great shape. 221 pages.…

Paperback. Zustand: Fine. In this book eight people tell their personal stories of the family violence they experienced as children and how this affected the rest of their lives. These stories give hope that lives can be healed and that the cycle of violence can be broken. The idea for the book came from a women's hui about family violence held in Hamilton in 2006. No DJ As Issued. 141 pages.…

Paperback. Zustand: New. As we commemorate 125 years since New Zealand women became the first in the world to vote in national elections, this book celebrates some of our first women: of politics and public service, business and broadcasting, the arts and academia, sport and cinema. From 1893 to 2018, from Kate Sheppard to Jacinda Ardern.…

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. She Was The 'guardian Angel Of The Anzacs', Accordiong To A French Veneriologist. To A Bishop She Wa Sthe 'wickedest Woman In Britain.' Soldiers Described Her As A Saint. Their Mothers Regarded Her As An 'agent Of The Devil.' Six Decades Before The Term 'safe Sex' Was Coined, Ettie Rout Went To War To Protect Soldiers From Venereal Disease. In Paris She Ran A Complete Social And Sexual Welfare Service For The Amzac Soldiers Of World War One - Collecting Them On The Station Platform, Guiding Them To Madame Yvonne's Brothel Which She Regularly Inspected, Looking After The Sick And Running A Counselling Service. Her Prophylactic Kit Was Adopted By Both The New Zealand And Australian Governments. But Although All New Zealand Soldiers Going On Leave Were Handfed A Copy Of Her Kit, Her Own Couintry Made Her Persona Non Grata. The French, On The Other Hand, Awardedher The Medal They Struck For The English Martyr Edith Cavell. .--book Flap. Introduction: 'that Unforgettable Heroine -- Forgotten' -- 1. 'do It Yourself' -- 2. 'thoroughness' And 'usefulness' -- 3. 'peculiar Enough To Be As God Almighty Intended' -- 4. The Recording Angel -- 5. 'the Queen Of The Maoriland Worker' -- 6. Apostle Of The New Age -- 7. The Volunteer Sisterhood -- 8. 'sergeants, Syphilis And Sand' -- 9. 'the Second Florence Nightingale' -- Interlude: An Imperial War Game -- 10. 'playing The Greatest Game Of Life' -- 11. 'guardian Angel Of The Anzacs' -- 12. Drunkenness, Disease And Demoralisation' -- 13. Safe Marriage -- 14. Native Dance, Native Diet -- 15. 'this Woman Is A Pest' -- 16. 'ettie Died At Sea.' Jane Tolerton. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 273-277) And Index. 283 pages.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. Feels unread. Jane Tolerton and Joy Tonks (illustrator).

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 1st Edition. The history books tell us that about 550 New Zealand nurses went to World War One while other women stayed home, knitting, fundraising and looking after families and farms while the men were away. But many women went too - as doctors and ambulance drivers, munitions workers and mathematicians, civil servants and servicewomen in British units, and in many other roles. They mainly paid their own fares and worked for very little. Some provided amenities for soldiers and others, and these have often been attributed to the military or men's groups. Make her Praises Heard Afar introduces women whose contribution to the war effort has been overlooked, telling an astonishing story with extraordinary range and depth of research. The title's use of a phrase from the national anthem invites New Zealand women to recognise that they were us - 100 years ago. Feels unread. …

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. The history books tell us that about 550 New Zealand nurses went to World War One while other women stayed home, knitting, fundraising and looking after families and farms while the men were away. But many women went too - as doctors and ambulance drivers, munitions workers and mathematicians, civil servants and servicewomen in British units, and in many other roles. They mainly paid their own fares and worked for very little. Some provided amenities for soldiers and others, and these have often been attributed to the military or men's groups. Make her Praises Heard Afar introduces women whose contribution to the war effort has been overlooked, telling an astonishing story with extraordinary range and depth of research. The title's use of a phrase from the national anthem invites New Zealand women to recognise that they were us - 100 years ago. Signed but has a triangle snipped from the first page. Signed by Author(s). …

Soft cover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. The history books tell us that about 550 New Zealand nurses went to World War One while other women stayed home, knitting, fundraising and looking after families and farms while the men were away. But many women went too - as doctors and ambulance drivers, munitions workers and mathematicians, civil servants and servicewomen in British units, and in many other roles. They mainly paid their own fares and worked for very little. Some provided amenities for soldiers and others, and these have often been attributed to the military or men's groups. Make her Praises Heard Afar introduces women whose contribution to the war effort has been overlooked, telling an astonishing story with extraordinary range and depth of research. The title's use of a phrase from the national anthem invites New Zealand women to recognise that they were us - 100 years ago. …

Paperback. Zustand: Good. 208 pages. Cover wornThe women in this book came of age in the sixties. Here they talk about the d ecades that shaped them and where they are now.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. 221 pages. spine tanned, some pages lightly warpedThe author presents what it was like to attend and be taught by Nuns in the C atholic Church.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 160 pages.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. 76 pages. Cover faded.Includes 'the obvious suspects' of politics - for example, the first woman MP was Elizabeth McCombs, elected for Labour in Lyttelton in 1933 and the first Ma ori woman MP, Iriaka Ratana, stood for Labour in Western Maori. Both won by-elec tions after the deaths of their husbands, who had previously held the seat, both with increased majorities. New Zealand's first woman Prime Minister, Jenny Ship ley, is seen planting trees with Auckland schoolchildren. Helen Clark, our first elected Prime minister, appears in Karangahape Road late on the night she was e lected in 1999. The first woman Cabinet minister, Labour MP Mabel Howard, is see n dancing with pop star Johnny Devlin. The first Maori woman Cabinet minister, W hetu Tirikatene-Sullivan, is shown still at work when two days past the due date for her first baby; four years later she became the first Cabinet minister in t he world to give birth. Dame Cath Tizard was the first woman governor-general, i n 1990, having been the first mayor of Auckland. However, the first woman mayor in the British Empire was Elizabeth Yates, elected in Onehunga in the local body elections of November 1893. Some of the women featured were first in their fiel d in New Zealand. Others are the first New Zealander to have achieved internatio nally in their field, like Keri Hulme, first New Zealander to win the Booker Pri ze, and Jane Campion the only New Zealander to win the Grand Prix at Cannes. Als o included are rugby player Farah Palmer, referee Nicky Inwood, Bishop Penny Jam ieson, cultural safety activist Irihapeti Ramsden, jockey Linda Jones, firefight er Anne Barry, Olympian Yvette William, television documentary maker Shirley Mad dock, painter Frances Hodgkins and writer Katherine Mansfield, among others. The.…

Paperback. Zustand: Good. 221 pages. Cover worn. Seventeen Roman Catholic convent-educated New Zealand women, all achievers in th eir fields, talk to the author about their education and their teachers and the effect on their lives. Interviews are up to a dozen pages in length, wide rangin g and frank. Illustrated with photographs of each interviewee, both as a schoolg irl and now. There is an introduction by the author, a non-Catholic, whose previ ous book was New Zealand Book Award winner, 'Ettie: a Life of Ettie Rout'.…

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 283 pages. She was the 'guardian angel of the Anzacs', accordiong to a French veneriolog ist. To a bishop she wa sthe 'wickedest woman in Britain.' Soldiers described he r as a saint. Their mothers regarded her as an 'agent of the devil.' Six decades before the term 'safe sex' was coined, Ettie Rout went to war to protect soldie rs from venereal disease. In Paris she ran a complete social and sexual welfare service for the Amzac soldiers of World War One - collecting them on the station platform, guiding them to Madame Yvonne's brothel which she regularly inspected , looking after the sick and running a counselling service. Her prophylactic kit was adopted by both the New Zealand and Australian governments. But although al l New Zealand soldiers going on leave were handfed a copy of her kit, her own co uintry made her persona non grata. The French, on the other hand, awardedher the medal they struck for the English martyr Edith Cavell. .--Book flap.…

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. New Zealand vaunts itself as first in the world to give women the vote but denies their active role in World War One. Doctors, dentists and ambulance drivers. Munitions workers and mathematicians. Members of the British women's services and managers of hospitals and convalescent homes. Many worked for free, and some paid for amenities whose provision is attributed to men's groups or the government. Echoing our national anthem, let's make their praises heard - after a century of suppression. Heavy; Owner's Name inside. Owner's name plate inside. 368 pages.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. Make Her Praises Heard Afar: New Zealand Women Overseas in World War One. By Jane Tolerton. Paperback, very good condition. 320 pages Published by Booklovers Books, 2017 ISBN: 0473399652. The history books tell us that about 550 New Zealand nurses went to World War One while other women stayed home, knitting, fundraising and looking after families and farms while the men were away. But many women went too as doctors and ambulance drivers, munitions workers and mathematicians, civil servants and servicewomen in British units, and in many other roles. They mainly paid their own fares and worked for very little. Some provided amenities for soldiers and others, and these have often been attributed to the military or men's groups. Make her Praises Heard Afar introduces women whose contribution to the war effort has been overlooked, telling an astonishing story with extraordinary range and depth of research. The title's use of a phrase from the national anthem invites New Zealand women to recognise that they were us 100 years ago. New Zealand women who have read World War One books by men and about men are ready to appreciate that women were there too. This book will appeal to a wide range of women particularly those interested in women's history, feminism and World War One. There is much interest from family members of these women and from young women. The book is written for a wide readership in simple, accessible prose. Jane is the author of a New Zealand Book Award winning biography of Ettie Rout, the New Zealand woman most associated in the public mind with World War One. She wrote a second book on Ettie in 2014, focussing on her wartime safe sex campaign, Ettie Rout: New Zealand's safer sex pioneer. She was co-director of the World War One Oral History Archive, and interviewed 85 veterans. She produced In the Shadow of War, with Nicholas Boyack, and in 2013 listened to the whole archive to produce An Awfully Big Adventure. ALL PHOTOS ARE OF THE ACTUAL BOOK. All books are sent free by courier in New Zealand.…

Paperback. Zustand: New. New Zealand vaunts itself as first in the world to give women the vote but denies their active role in World War One. Doctors, dentists and ambulance drivers. Munitions workers and mathematicians. Members of the British women's services and managers of hospitals and convalescent homes. Many worked for free, and some paid for amenities whose provision is attributed to men's groups or the government. Echoing our national anthem, let's make their praises heard - after a century of suppression. Heavy; Signed. 368 pages.…