Caroline Dexter
Nottingham, William Dexter, Gippsland, Melbourne, Canberra, Cook, Australian Capital Territory
Herausgegeben: Angelus, Jerold
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Caroline Dexter (6 January 1819 19 August 1884) was an English-Australian writer and feminist. Dexter was born Nottingham, England; she was educated privately in England and Paris. In 1843 she married the painter, William Dexter, be migrated to Australia aboard the Bank of England arriving in Sydney in 1852, and she arrived in the Marie Gabrielle in 1855. In Sydney they opened and ran a Gallery of Arts and School of Design. The moved on to Gippsland in 1856. While in ...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Caroline Dexter (6 January 1819 19 August 1884) was an English-Australian writer and feminist. Dexter was born Nottingham, England; she was educated privately in England and Paris. In 1843 she married the painter, William Dexter, be migrated to Australia aboard the Bank of England arriving in Sydney in 1852, and she arrived in the Marie Gabrielle in 1855. In Sydney they opened and ran a Gallery of Arts and School of Design. The moved on to Gippsland in 1856. While in Gippsland Caroline wrote her Ladies Almanack: The Southern Cross or Australian Album and New Years Gift. When it was published in 1858 it was 'The First Ladies' Almanack Published in the Colonies'. Soon after the book was complete the Dexters separated and Caroline moved to Melbourne. In Melbourne she ran an Institute of Hygiene and promoted divided skirts for women and the abolition of corsets. She also met Harriet Clisby and together they produced the first all-women publication in 1861. The Interpreter ran for two issues. In 1861 Caroline married William Lynch, together they held a salon and acquired an important collection of Australian art.
