Jill K. Conway addresses the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle at their first 1990 Round Table and discusses her autobiography and explains why she feels it is important for women to write honestly and frankly about their lives.
"Jill K. Conway addresses the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle at their first 1990 Round Table and discusses her autobiography and explains why she feels it is important for women to write honestly and frankly about their lives."@en
"Jill Ker Conway grew up on a 30,000 acre sheep ranch in the drought-ridden Australian Outback. When she was ten years-old, her father's sudden death threw her mother into a state of depression and dependency. The ranch was sold and the family moved to Sydney where they faced the shock of a different way of life. This is the outstanding memoir by the historian and former president of Smith College."@en
"Jill Ker Conway grew up on a 30,000 acre sheep ranch in the drought-ridden Australian Outback. When she was 10-years-old, her father's sudden death threw her mother into a state of depression and dependency. The ranch was sold and the family moved to Sydney where they faced the shock of a different way of life."
"After her father's death, the 30,000 acre Australian sheep ranch Jill grew up on is sold and the family moves to Sydney where Jill adjusts to a new way of life."@en
"In the 1930s, Jill Ker's parents bought a sheep farm on the western plains of New South Wales. In 1944, they lost nearly everything when a drought hit. Forced to leave Coorain, 11-year-old Jill and her mother settled in Sydney where Jill struggled to find a place for herself among Sydney's elite."@en
"Jill ker Conway grew up on a sheep station in Western New South Wales. When her brothers were away at boarding school she became her father's station hand until drought destroyed her parent's dream. This is an account of her long journey to independence."@en
"Jill Ker Conway grew up on a sheep station in Western New South Wales. When her brothers were away at boarding school she became her father's station hand until drought destroyed her parent's dream. This is an account of her long road to independence."
"Jill Ker Conway grew up on a sheep station in Western New South Wales. When her brothers were away at boarding school she became her father's station hand until drought destroyed her parent's dream. This is an account of her long road to independence."@en
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