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200:, she advocated compulsory oral examinations in French and German at Australian universities and the teaching of spoken foreign languages in schools from kindergarten level. Between 1910 and 1917, as a member of the Teachers' Association of New South Wales, she instituted a yearly series of lectures in foreign languages. In 1917, these lectures were taken over by the
164:. Between 1909 and 1914, she served its vice-president. She played an important role in its activities until her death. She offered prizes to school children for writing essays on peace. In August 1910, she represented the peace societies of Sydney and Melbourne at the 18th
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on several subjects ranging from the functioning of the peace societies to the roles of international peace conferences and her reminiscences of Rose Scott. She made extensive correspondence with a number of international pacifist and feminist organizations.
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Australian
Literature from Its Beginnings to 1935: A Descriptive and Bibliographical Survey of Books by Australian Authors in Poetry, Drama, Fiction, Criticism and Anthology with Subsidiary Entries to 1938
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She donated beds in many children's homes and hospitals and in each of the Queen
Victoria homes for consumptives. She also contributed money to the New South Wales branch of London Peace Society.
253:. As a representative of the National Council of Women, Australia, she addressed in a conference of women held at Brussels and spoke about women's conditions in Australia.
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from July 1912 until its demise in June 1916. She also set up a library of peace literature at her rooms in Sydney, where she taught languages. This library was used by
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She later became a member of the
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among her friends. On 2 December 1885, she married
Septimus Harwood, an English-born medical practitioner, at
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127:. She obtained her bachelor's degree in 1897. She then completed her master's degree from the school of
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On her return from
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Eye problems forced her to resign from the
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After her mother's death, she came back to
Australia. In March 1896, she enrolled at the
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She was interested in feminist organizations. When she was in
England, she observed the
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in
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At the request of the
Shakespeare Society of New South Wales, she wrote a book,
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The Shakespeare Cult in Germany from the Sixteenth Century to the Present Time
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30:(9 March 1846 – 28 July 1934) was a Scottish-born Australian scholar,
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She died on 29 July 1934 at Quambaar, Bellevue Hill, Australia.
523:"NEW SOUTH WALES WOMAN'S GIFT OF £1500 TO LONDON PEACE SOCIETY"
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Scottish-born Australian scholar and pacifist (1846 – 1934)
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The Neglect of the Study of Modern Languages in Australia
196:, which was published in Sydney in 1907. In a pamphlet,
204:, of which she remained a member. She also published
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50:Marian Fleming Harwood was born on 9 March 1846 in
529:. National Library of Australia. 12 December 1928
494:. Sydney: Sydney University Press. p. 887.
297:. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 373.
249:and wrote on the Australian women's movement in
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70:lessons from her mother and learned
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294:Women in the History of Linguistics
291:Ayres-Bennett, Wendy (7 Jan 2021).
46:Life, education and teaching career
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172:, Germany and at a conference at
469:. State Library, New South Wales
411:. Australian National University
358:. Australian National University
93:, Switzerland where she counted
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440:. women in peace. 24 April 2017
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108:. Next year, she moved to
463:"Harwood, Marian Fleming"
434:"Marian Fleming Harwood"
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263:List of peace activists
133:University of Melbourne
119:with granted admission
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81:She studied
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66:. She took
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213:Editorship
206:monographs
158:Rose Scott
382:ignored (
372:cite book
145:in 1916.
135:in 1900.
123:from the
121:Ad eundem
257:See also
241:Feminist
174:Coventry
104:Church,
64:feminist
52:Greenock
36:pacifist
32:linguist
507:May 25,
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89:at the
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