Rose Scott was one of the founders of the Women’s Literary Society and the Womanhood Suffrage League and a foundation member of National Council of Women of New South Wales. She was the first president of the Women’s Political Educational League.
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.
New Zealand feminist activist
New Zealand suffragist
Irish suffragist
American suffragist and social reformer
Irish trade unionist, feminist, and republican
American educator, suffragist and penologist
American suffraigst and writer
American suffragist, educator, visionary, public official, innovator, and groundbreaker