Saint Bertha of Kent
Founder of the first Christian church in Canterbury
Founder of the first Christian church in Canterbury
One of the most famous spiritualist mediums of the twentieth century
Australian social worker
Australian religious leader and sculptor
Founder of Sopewell Nunnery
English theosophist, author and lecturer
In 1901 she established a women’s collective clothing factory and was appointed the chair of its board. She continued her work for electoral reform and moved the resolution that brought the South Australian National Council of Women into existence, although she found the organisation too cautious and resigned from the executive in 1906.
In 1908 Lancaster founded Australia’s first Pentecostalist church.
International Catholic women’s activist
In Melbourne she joined the Catholic Women’s Social Guild (CWSG) a feminist organisation encouraging Catholic lay women to become publicly active and work towards equal rights for women. She was a member of the CWSG central organizing committee for three years and secretary for one year, and was influential in its modernisation.