Dunmore Lang College is a residential college of Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia.
The Geelong College is an Australian independent and co-educational, Christian day and boarding school located in Newtown, an inner-western suburb of Geelong, Victoria.
Kambala Church of England Girls' School is a private Anglican early learning, primary, and secondary day and boarding school for girls, located in Rose Bay, New South Wales, Australia. Established in 1887, Kambala has a non-selective enrolment policy and currently caters for approximately 1,000 students from early learning to Year 12, including 95 boarders from Year 7 to Year 12. Students come to Kambala from the greater metropolitan area, rural New South Wales and overseas.
The Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney is an independent early learning, primary and secondary school for girls, located in Croydon, an inner-western suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The school has a non-selective enrolment policy, and caters for approximately 1,500 girls from age 4 to 18, including day students and 65 boarders. Established in 1888 by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of NSW, PLC Sydney is the oldest continuously running Presbyterian Church school in its state.
The Association of Heads of Independent Girls' Schools (AHIGS), is an Australian association for independent girls' schools, founded in New South Wales, Australia.
Columba College is an integrated Presbyterian school in Roslyn, Dunedin, New Zealand. The roll is made up of pupils of all ages. The majority of pupils are in the girls' secondary, day and boarding school, but there is also a primary school for boys and girls in years 1–6.
John Marden was an Australian headmaster, pioneer of women's education, and Presbyterian elder.
Ewen Neil McQueen was an Australian headmaster, prominent educational innovator, scientist, psychologist and General Practitioner. He was most often known as Neil McQueen or E. Neil McQueen.
Frances Jane Ross (1869–1950) was a New Zealand school principal known as "a pioneer in women's education".
John Mackintosh (1833–1907) was a Scottish historian known for writing The History of Civilisation in Scotland.
Susie O'Reilly was an Australian family doctor and obstetrician. She practiced on the North Shore in Sydney in the first half of the 20th century. Despite graduating fourth in her year from Medicine at the University of Sydney, her application for residency at Sydney Hospital in 1905 was rejected in favour of male applicants with a poorer academic record.
John Hay Goodlet was a Scottish-born Australian timber merchant and philanthropist.
Freda Leslie Whitlam, was an Australian educator and feminist. Whitlam was a leader in the Uniting Church. She is best known for her work as the principal of the Presbyterian Ladies' College (PLC), at Croydon in inner-west Sydney, where she worked for 18 years.
Nancy Jobson was an Australian teacher and headmistress. She attended the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne and in time became the head of Pymble Ladies' College.
Elizabeth Mary Goodlet born Elizabeth Forbes was an Australian Church worker and philanthropist who was the secretary of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Association.
Gladys Gordon Everett MBE known as Miss Gordon Everett was a New Zealand born headmistress. She led the Abbotsleigh private school for over twenty years during a time of expansion and rising attainments.
Dorothy Isabel Knox OBE AM was an Australian headmistress. She led what became Pymble Ladies College and she inspired the creation of Dunmore Lang College at Macquarie University.
Grace Mackintosh was a Scottish-born school teacher and principal. Originally from Aberdeen, she became a headmistress in leading schools in New Zealand and Australia, but then returned to being a teacher. She was later a teachers' college lecturer in English literature.
Constance Mackness MBE was an Australian headteacher and author. She wrote ten books and she was the founding head of the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Warwick.
