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The Betty Brown Historical Centre celebrates the changing role of women in rural agricultural communities and in particular in the West Arthur Community. A tour through this Centre will highlight how women worked, lived and participated in this area. The Centre also highlights a number of women who made significant contributions throughout the years.
Betty Brown enabled the creation of this centre through a generous bequest to the Shire of West Arthur.
展览
包含音频的展览
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Who was Betty Brown? Lyn Hatherly talks about her friend Betty.
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Women in the Workforce - Thelma Strickland (pictured) talks about the drapery store
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Working in the Sheep Industry
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Women in Teaching - recollections of Muriel Stafford
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Edith Brown's Needlework
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Off to the Dance - extract from Moodiarrup - an Oral History of its Hall and People (narrator and Laura Cochrane, 2013)
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Red Cross Socks. Fay Bunce talks about Red Cross
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The Joy of Dancing - recollections of Marjorie South read by her daughter Helen Bosisto
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A Woman's Work Day. Marjorie South talks about her mother's work week.
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More about Betty Brown - Neil and Ronaele Neil-Smith talk about Betty (2018)
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Sarah Anne Gibbs. Marjorie South remembers Sarah.
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Ida Spencer. Margaret Hodgson talks about her mother
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Mrs "17" Johnson. Mavis O'Connor (grand daughter) describes Ellen
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Joyce Dimer
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Jan Leopold. Jan's daughter, Lee-Anne Abrahams reads an exert from an interview with Jan.
评论
1 review
审查该游览-
03-11-2020
For those who grew up in small rural communities in Western Australia, the Betty Brown Historical Centre captures the spirit and strength of the women who sustained them through years both good and bad. The Shire of West Arthur, with the town of Darkan as its centre, has had an abundance of strong woman (like Betty) across its history, including those directly honoured within the centre's displays and the accompanying on-line audio files.
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