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621:, which presented statements on suffrage from notable people in New Zealand and overseas. The Electoral Bill was delayed until 1890, when on 5 August, Hall proposed a motion "That in the opinion of the House, the right of voting for members of the House of Representatives should be extended to women." After vigorous debate, this was passed 37 votes to 11. On 21 August, Hall moved an amendment to the Electoral Bill to give women suffrage, but it was defeated by seven votes.
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1205:(1993) said she was born "probably on 10 March 1847", and some later works have repeated that date, usually omitting the "probably". However, Devaliant 1992, p. 5, says that Kate gave her birth year as 1848. Furthermore, newspaper notices following her death on 13 July 1934, and her gravestone, record her age at death as 86, which indicates 1848 as her birth year.
303:, founded in 1896, and helped reform the organisation in 1918. In later life, she travelled to Britain and assisted the suffrage movement there. With failing health, she returned to New Zealand, after which she continued to be involved in writing on women's rights, although she became less politically active. She died in 1934, leaving no descendants.
722:. One of her largest detractors was the liquor industry, which feared for its continued business. Despite the short notice, 88 percent of women had enrolled to vote by election date (28 November), and nearly 70 percent ended up casting a vote. Although women had gained the vote they were not eligible to stand in parliamentary elections until
629:, WCTU members attempted to ask all candidates about their position on women's suffrage. The petition contained 10,085 signatures (according to WCTU minutes), and Hall presented it to Parliament in 1891 as a new Electoral Bill went into committee. The petition was supported in Parliament by Hall, Alfred Saunders, and the Premier at the time,
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house during votes. Henry Fish attempted to delay the proposed statute by calling for a national referendum, but the Bill progressed to the
Legislative Council. After several attempts to stymie passage failed, the legislation passed 20 votes to 18 on 8 September. The Bill now needed the Governor's signature, and although Governor
581:, a Member of Parliament and former Premier, asking him to introduce a suffrage bill to parliament. He did so in 1887, with the Female Suffrage Bill, and Sheppard campaigned for its support. In its third reading, the part dealing with women's suffrage was defeated by one vote, and the bill was withdrawn. During the
395:. After Marie joined him there, they were married in 1867, and their first child was born the following year. Marie's accounts of Christchurch motivated Jemima to move her family to New Zealand, as she was seeking better prospects for her sons' employment and wanted to see her granddaughter. They sailed on the
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and president of the
National Council of Women, Sheppard promoted many ideas related to improving the situation and status of women. In particular, she was concerned about establishing legal and economic independence of women from men. She was not only occupied with advancing women's rights, but also
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Sheppard became involved in establishing a
Christchurch branch of the WCTU NZ prior to the formation of a national organisation. Her initial involvement was in promoting petitions to Parliament to prevent women being employed as barmaids, and to outlaw the sale of alcohol to children. This marked the
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in 1868, and may have impressed Kate with his knowledge of local matters. They lived on Madras Street, not far from her mother's home, and within walking distance of the city centre. The
Trinity Congregational Church raised funds for a new building from 1872 to 1874, and Kate was most likely involved
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Kate
Sheppard was born Catherine Wilson Malcolm on 10 March 1848 in Liverpool, England, to Scottish parents Jemima Crawford Souter and Andrew Wilson Malcolm. Her father, born in Scotland in 1819, was described in various documents as either a lawyer, banker, brewer's clerk, or legal clerk; he married
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was established in April 1896 by the
Canterbury Women's Institute and ten other women's groups from throughout New Zealand, and Sheppard was elected president at its founding convention. The Council promoted the right of women to stand for Parliament, equal pay and equal opportunities for women, the
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Much of the support for moderation came from women, and the WCTU NZ believed that women's suffrage could advance their aim to prohibit alcohol while promoting child and family welfare. Sheppard soon became prominent in the area of women's suffrage, but her interest in the cause went beyond practical
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In
December 1893, Sheppard was elected President of the Christchurch branch of the WCTU NZ. She chaired the first two meetings in 1894, before travelling to England with her husband and son. She was in great demand in England as a speaker to women's groups about the struggle for women's suffrage in
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The
Electoral Bill of 1893, which granted women full voting rights, successfully passed in the House of Representatives in August. Few MPs were willing to vote against it, fearing that women would vote against them in the general election later that year. Many therefore chose to be absent from the
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was formed in
September 1892, with Sheppard playing a leading role and taking charge of the economics department. The institute was open to both men and women and worked to reduce inequalities between them. Sheppard believed that enfranchisement was the first step towards achieving other reforms,
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organised two counter petitions, one signed by men and the other by women; they received 5,000 signatures between them. An
Electoral Bill in 1892 included provision for women's suffrage and again it easily passed in the House of Representatives, but the Upper House requested that women's votes be
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in 1907. The following year she travelled to England for her son's wedding, visiting the headquarters of the WCTU in Chicago on the way, and meeting with suffrage groups after arriving in Britain. In 1912 and 1913, she travelled with the Lovell-Smiths through India and Europe. While she did not
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In 1890, Sheppard was one of the founders of the Christian Ethical Society, a discussion group for both men and women, not limited to the members of a single church. In their first few meetings the topics included selfishness, conjugal relations, and dress reform. The Society gave Sheppard more
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By 1902, Sheppard's marriage appears to have been under strain, and possibly had been for several years. Her husband sold their house and moved to England with their son, who wished to study in London. Sheppard bought new furnishings and appeared to be planning for a new permanent residence in
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considerations regarding temperance. Her views were made well known with her statement that "all that separates, whether of race, class, creed, or sex, is inhuman, and must be overcome." Sheppard proved to be a powerful speaker and a skilled organiser, quickly building support for her cause.
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at a conference in Wellington in February 1886. Sheppard did not attend that conference, but at the second national convention in Christchurch a year later, she arrived ready to present a paper on women's suffrage, although there was no opportunity for her to do so. She was first appointed
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and Robert, both born in London; evidently, the family moved often during that period. Details of the children's education are unknown, though Kate's later writings demonstrate extensive knowledge of science and law, indicating a strong education. She was known for her broad knowledge and
530:, seeking to further her campaign. The barmaid petitions (including some from other parts of the country) were rejected by the Petitions Committee of Parliament later in 1885. Sheppard decided that politicians would continue to ignore petitions from women as long as women could not vote.
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Sheppard's husband Walter died in England in 1915. Jennie Lovell-Smith died in 1924, and Sheppard and William Lovell-Smith married in 1925. Lovell-Smith died only four years later, and Sheppard herself died in Christchurch on 13 July 1934 at the age of 86. As her son Douglas had died of
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on 14 July 1842. Catherine was named after her paternal grandmother, also Catherine Wilson Malcolm, but preferred to spell her name "Katherine" or to abbreviate it to "Kate". She had an elder sister Marie, born in Scotland, and three younger siblings – Frank, born in Birmingham, and
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was only ten weeks away, and the newspapers were spreading rumours that an early election might be called to reduce the number of women enrolled. Along with the WCTU NZ, she was highly active in encouraging women to register as voters. The main meeting venue in Christchurch was the
883:, in 1916, asking him to urge the British government to enfranchise women, and she revitalised the National Council of Women along with a group of other prominent suffragists in 1918. Sheppard was elected president of the National Council that year before stepping down in 1919.
514:(WCTU) of the United States. In 1885 Leavitt toured New Zealand speaking not only about the problems caused by alcohol consumption, but also the need for women to have a "voice in public affairs". She spent two weeks in Christchurch, starting with a public speech at the
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as a Category I heritage building, in view of the many events relevant to women's suffrage that happened there. It was here that Sheppard pasted together the three main petitions onto sheets of wallpaper. Kate Sheppard House came into government ownership in 2019.
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In November 1904, Sheppard returned to New Zealand with her husband, but he went back to England in March the following year. She moved into the house of her long-time friends William Sidney Lovell-Smith and his wife Jennie Lovell-Smith; their third daughter,
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Christchurch, but sold them in 1903, stepped down from her positions at the National Council of Women, and moved to England without any fixed date to return. On the way she briefly stopped in Canada and the United States where she met the American suffragist
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In 1879 universal male suffrage had been granted to all men over the age of 21 whether they owned property or not, but women were still excluded as electors. A limited number of voting rights were extended to female voters in the 1870s. Female
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Following the defeat, Hall suggested to Sheppard that a petition to parliament should be the next step. She drew up the wording for the petition, arranged for the forms to be printed, and campaigned hard for its support. During the
737:, which existed from 1892 to 1897, and was a founding committee member. The club was the first women's cycling club in New Zealand or Australia and attracted controversy as some of its members advocated "rational dress"—such as
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activist who may have influenced her ideas on women's suffrage. Sheppard and her husband arrived in England in 1877 and spent a year there, then returned to Christchurch. Their only child, Douglas, was born on 8 December 1880.
866:, had been given her middle name after Sheppard. She remained relatively inactive in political circles, and stopped giving speeches, but continued to write. She prepared a display on the history of women's suffrage for the
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The government introduced an Electoral Bill in 1888 that would continue to exclude women from suffrage, and Sheppard organised a petition requesting that the exclusion be removed. She wrote to, and later met with, Sir
596:, and Christchurch, developing a confident speaking style. To reinforce her message, she gave audiences leaflets produced in Britain and the United States. Sheppard then published her own single-sheet pamphlet titled
617:, a well-respected Canterbury member of the House of Representatives, inviting him to present the petition and support her cause. He did so, but no action resulted. Sheppard then produced a second pamphlet,
637:, then moved an amendment which would also allow women to stand for parliament; this seemed a logical extension of Hall's amendment but was actually calculated to cause the Bill's failure in New Zealand's
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recover her former energy, her health had stopped declining, and she continued to be effective in influencing the New Zealand women's movement. She was the first to sign a petition to the Prime Minister,
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identified Sheppard as the leading figure of the suffrage movement. This was the first acclaimed book to do so and its publication marked a growth in recognition of Kate Sheppard's life and activism.
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Kate's father died in 1862, while in his early forties, but left his widow with sufficient means to provide for the family. After her father's death, Kate lived with her uncle, a minister of the
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at the age of 29 in 1910, and her only grandchild, Margaret Isabel Sheppard, had died of tuberculosis at the age of 19 in 1930, Sheppard left no living direct descendants. She was buried at
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Sheppard promised that a second petition would be twice as large and worked through the summer to organise it; it received 20,274 women's signatures. Using paid canvassers, the Liberal MP
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Kate Sheppard promoted women's suffrage by organising petitions and public meetings, by writing letters to the press, and by developing contacts with politicians. She was the editor of
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273:(WCTU NZ). In 1887 she was appointed the WCTU NZ's National Superintendent for Franchise and Legislation, a position she used to advance the cause of women's suffrage in New Zealand.
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did not support women's suffrage and was slow to sign, he eventually did so on 19 September. Sheppard was widely acknowledged as the leader of the women's suffrage movement.
280:, the first woman-operated newspaper in New Zealand. Through her skilful writing and persuasive public speaking, she successfully advocated women's suffrage. Her pamphlets
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Superintendent for Relative Statistics, owing to her interest in economics. In 1887—when more local Franchise departments were established within the WCTU NZ—she replaced
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592:, where the convention decided that prohibition and women's suffrage would be the organisation's central aims. Sheppard made public speeches on suffrage in Dunedin,
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Sulkunen, Irma (2015). "An International Comparison of Women's Suffrage: The Cases of Finland and New Zealand in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century".
269:, England, she emigrated to New Zealand with her family in 1868. There she became an active member of various religious and social organisations, including the
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on 10 May. Journalists were impressed by the strength of public speaking displayed by a woman, something not witnessed often at that time in New Zealand.
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were able to vote in local body elections in 1873, and in 1877 women "householders" were given the right to vote in and stand for education boards.
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was a fortnightly temperance paper with a circulation around New Zealand of over 20,000. Sheppard used the pseudonym "Penelope" in this paper.
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such as reforming unfair laws on marriage, parenthood, and property, and towards eliminating the uneven treatment of the sexes in morality.
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contributed to the cause. This work culminated in a petition with 30,000 signatures calling for women's suffrage that was presented to
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960:; white camellias were a symbol of the suffragists. It was named after Kate Sheppard and planted extensively throughout New Zealand.
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In 1993, the centenary of women's suffrage in New Zealand, a group of Christchurch women established two memorials to Sheppard: the
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later that year Sheppard encouraged WCTU NZ members to ask parliamentary candidates questions about suffrage, but few women did so.
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beginning of her collaborations with Alfred Saunders, who advised her on her negotiations with politicians and who wrote to the
1028:. In 2014, eight intersections near Parliament in Wellington were fitted with green pedestrian lights depicting Kate Sheppard.
858:. In London, she was active in promoting women's suffrage, but her health deteriorated further, forcing her to stop this work.
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In 1888 Sheppard was President of the Christchurch branch of the WCTU NZ, and presented a report to the national convention in
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In around 1892 Sheppard had started bicycling around Christchurch—one of the first women in the city to do so. She joined the
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A number of schools in the Canterbury region alone have houses named in her honour: for example a Sheppard House exists at
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Kate married Walter Allen Sheppard, a shop owner, at her mother's house on 21 July 1871. Walter had been elected to the
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confidence debating her ideas with people from diverse backgrounds. During 1891, Sheppard began editing a page in the
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to the intersection of Mulgrave Street and Thorndon Quay. There is a Kate Sheppard Avenue in the Auckland suburb of
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3041:. Vol. Two, 1870–1900. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books : Dept. of Internal Affairs. pp. 459–462.
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Sheppard is considered an important figure in New Zealand's history. Since 1991 her profile has featured on the
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Kate Sheppard's activism and engagement with politics began after listening to or reading about a talk by
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Women Together : A History of Women's Organisations in New Zealand : Ngā Ropū Wāhine o te Motu
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Illustrated comic of the Auckland Franchise League lining up outside the Premier's office. Published in
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intellectual ability. Her father loved music and ensured that the family had good musical training.
3787:"Bucking the system: How 50 years of decimal currency shows the emergence of an independent nation"
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On Friday, July 13th, at "Midway," Riccarton road, Katherine Wilson Lovell-Smith; in her 87th year.
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West! 1858–1966 : a social history of Christchurch West High School and its predecessors
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about Sheppard and the temperance movement. It was first performed in 1972 at Christchurch's
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removal of legal disabilities affecting women, and economic independence for married women.
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postal rather than by ballot. As the two houses could not agree on this, the bill failed.
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house at 83 Clyde Road, where the Sheppards lived from 1888 to 1902 and now known as the
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The New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union was formed under the leadership of
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ranked Sheppard as the second most influential New Zealander of all time. Similarly,
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Sheppard and five other prominent New Zealand suffragists are commemorated on the
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Anthroposophy in the Antipodes: A Lived Spirituality in New Zealand 1902–1960s
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and in celebration of the 125th anniversary of the women's suffrage movement,
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Sheppard on a pedestrian signal outside the Parliament Buildings in Wellington
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2886:. Christchurch: Westonians Association in conjunction with the Caxton Press.
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Sheppard was an active member of various Christian organisations. She taught
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310:. A memorial to her exists in Christchurch. Her portrait replaced that of
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Rockin' the Boat: 50 Iconic Revolutionaries from Joan of Arc to Malcolm X
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renamed its premier women's knockout association football tournament the
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The Queen was replaced by Kate Sheppard on ten dollar banknotes in 1991.
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3226:"Gospel Temperance Union – Mrs Leavitt at Durham Street Wesleyan Church"
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Christchurch High School, originally Christchurch Academy, later became
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selected Sheppard as one of their ten greatest New Zealanders in 2013.
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George Beath, the future husband of Kate's sister Marie, emigrated to
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Simpson, Clare (1993). "Atalanta Cycling Club". In Else, Anne (ed.).
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257:; 10 March 1848 – 13 July 1934) was the most prominent member of the
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New Zealand Football rename Women's Knockout Cup after Kate Sheppard
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Sheppard's election as president, instead of fellow feminist Lady
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3911:. New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage. 20 December 2012
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In Christchurch, most of the family, including Kate, joined the
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New Zealand. In mid-1895, the WCTU launched a monthly journal,
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The first page of the successful 1893 Women's Suffrage Petition
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Canterbury Women's Institute and the National Council of Women
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as National Superintendent for the Franchise and Legislation.
3437:"Government steps in to buy Kate Sheppard's house for $ 4.5m"
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3259:"NZ Football rename Women's Knockout Cup after Kate Sheppard"
3060:. Wellington: National Council of Women New Zealand (NCWNZ).
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Bust of Kate Sheppard presented to Parliament in 1973 by the
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3891:. Women's Suffrage. Wellington, New Zealand: New Zealand
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Kate Sheppard: The Fight for Women's Votes in New Zealand
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Malcolm, Tessa K. (1993). "Sheppard, Katherine Wilson".
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1070:"Ten Reasons Why the Women of New Zealand Should Vote"
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Ten Reasons Why the Women of New Zealand Should Vote
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Ten Reasons Why the Women of New Zealand Should Vote
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Ten Reasons Why the Women of New Zealand Should Vote
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3589:. Christchurch Girls' High School. Archived from
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1012:Kate Sheppard Place, located within Wellington's
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3815:. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. 17 May 2017
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730:that the first woman was elected to parliament.
3648:. New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage
3640:
3518:. New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage
2709:
2313:
2311:
2309:
3784:
2637:
1626:"Mrs Leavitt at Durham Street Wesleyan Church"
1178:Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand
997:, which re-imagined Kate Sheppard's life as a
306:Sheppard is considered an important figure in
271:Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand
3423:. No. 4758. 26 September 1893. p. 3
3373:"Feminist student making a name for equality"
775:National Council of Women, Christchurch, 1896
3660:
2466:
2306:
476:
4030:Burials at Addington Cemetery, Christchurch
15:
3740:. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
3717:. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
3694:. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
3671:. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
3552:"The History of Bank Notes in New Zealand"
3290:
3119:. Christchurch: Christchurch Theatre Trust
2906:"Reviews: Women's Suffrage in New Zealand"
2781:
1899:"Lyttelton Times editorial 23 August 1890"
77:
16:
4085:Woman's Christian Temperance Union people
3859:
3533:"Women's movement—Women's groups, 1890s'"
3513:
3291:Maoate-Cox, Daniela (11 September 2014).
3269:
2942:
2923:
2794:House Competitions (Cashmere High School)
2769:
2601:
2589:
2577:
2565:
2553:
2541:
2529:
2517:
2502:
2490:
2478:
2454:
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2430:
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2144:
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2057:
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2009:
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1874:
1850:
1838:
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1754:
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1589:
1553:
1538:
1514:
1490:
1478:
1430:
1418:
1401:
1386:
1311:
1104:"How we won the franchise in New Zealand"
54:For other people with similar names, see
3729:
3706:
3537:Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
3112:
3083:
2961:
2806:Houses (Christchurch Girl's High School)
2745:
2614:The History of Bank Notes in New Zealand
2358:
2168:
2156:
2021:
1985:
1949:
1925:
1886:
1862:
1766:
1565:
1502:
1454:
1168:National Council of Women of New Zealand
1127:. International Woman Suffrage Alliance.
1122:
1101:
1091:
1067:
1003:
902:
824:
810:
789:National Council of Women of New Zealand
770:
767:National Council of Women of New Zealand
741:rather than skirts for female cyclists.
679:
647:
556:
480:
411:
329:
301:National Council of Women of New Zealand
299:Sheppard was the first president of the
259:women's suffrage movement in New Zealand
24:This is an accepted version of this page
3949:. Wellington, New Zealand: New Zealand
3683:
3466:
3293:"Kate Sheppard lights encourage voting"
3074:
3039:The Dictionary of New Zealand biography
3036:
2966:. Auckland: Auckland University Press.
2900:
2673:
2252:
2204:
1374:
1292:
1203:The Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
1139:. Wellington, New Zealand: New Zealand
876:International Women's Suffrage Alliance
14:
4060:New Zealand people of Scottish descent
3987:
3476:(M.A.). Massey University. p. 102
3055:
3002:
2881:
2721:
2697:
1730:
1466:
1235:men had been able to elect members of
695:
447:in this. She formed a friendship with
3270:MacAndrew, Ruby (14 September 2017).
1039:renamed a house that was named after
713:Sheppard had no time to rest, as the
577:The WCTU NZ sent a deputation to Sir
491:, a bronze sculpture in Christchurch.
249:
3909:"Brief history – women and the vote"
3841:"Universal male suffrage introduced"
3829:"Top 100 New Zealand History Makers"
3370:
3140:
3003:Lusted, Marcia Amidon (March 2009).
2980:
2862:
2829:
2757:
2096:
1715:
1163:List of suffragists and suffragettes
921:New Zealand's Top 100 History Makers
342:2) Madras St residence 3)
184:
3737:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
3714:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
3691:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
3668:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
3514:Brewerton, Emma (8 November 2017).
3499:"The Atalanta Ladies' Cycling Club"
3272:"Theatre review: That Bloody Woman"
2865:Essays on Twentieth-Century History
991:. In 2016 and 2017, the production
838:promoted political reforms such as
501:
48:
4040:English people of Scottish descent
3885:"Women and the vote: Introduction"
3877:
3831:. Prime Television. Archived from
3772:. Victoria University (Wellington)
2986:The Penguin History of New Zealand
2650:Top 100 New Zealand History Makers
954:Kate Sheppard Memorial Trust Award
512:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
51:New Zealand suffragist (1848–1934)
49:
4096:
3966:
3951:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
3893:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
3554:. The Reserve Bank of New Zealand
3371:Ryan, Sophie (11 February 2014).
2193:The Atalanta Ladies' Cycling Club
1141:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
1078:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
1046:On 8 March 2018, coinciding with
1031:Several New Zealand schools have
405:on 12 November 1868, arriving in
4070:New Zealand temperance activists
4050:New Zealand Christian socialists
4035:English emigrants to New Zealand
3972:
3943:"1893 women's suffrage petition"
3530:
2317:
1251:
1133:"1893 women's suffrage petition"
898:
850:elected directly by Parliament.
435:who was also Classics Master at
384:, where Kate later joined them.
235:
4020:20th-century New Zealand people
4010:19th-century New Zealand people
3754:"The National Council of Women"
3684:Malcolm, Tessa K. (May 2013) .
3661:Lovell-Smith, Margaret (2000).
2964:Women's Suffrage in New Zealand
1267:Christchurch South Intermediate
1263:Christchurch Girls' High School
1242:
1225:
1208:
1068:Sheppard, Kate (17 May 2017) .
1035:named after Sheppard. In 2014,
946:Kate Sheppard National Memorial
939:Women's Suffrage in New Zealand
868:1906 Exhibition in Christchurch
643:New Zealand Legislative Council
497:Women's suffrage in New Zealand
488:Kate Sheppard National Memorial
339:Kate Sheppard National Memorial
205:
180:
138:Kate Sheppard National Memorial
4025:20th-century New Zealand women
4015:19th-century New Zealand women
2913:New Zealand Journal of History
2626:A History of New Zealand Money
1195:
1183:Gender equality in New Zealand
261:and the country's most famous
13:
1:
3628:. Christchurch City Libraries
3501:. Christchurch City Libraries
3399:. 9 February 1869. p. 2.
3340:"Our greatest New Zealanders"
3325:"Obituary: Mrs. Lovell-Smith"
3257:Hyslop, Liam (8 March 2018).
2818:Houses (Rangiora High School)
2662:"Our greatest New Zealanders"
2335:The National Council of Women
1602:"Press Editorial 16 May 1885"
1280:
1216:Christchurch West High School
1125:Woman Suffrage in New Zealand
1001:musical, toured New Zealand.
872:Woman Suffrage in New Zealand
816:
806:
735:Atalanta Ladies' Cycling Club
451:, a politician and prominent
425:Trinity Congregational Church
417:Trinity Congregational Church
325:
187:; died 1915)
83:Sheppard photographed in 1905
3686:"Sheppard, Katherine Wilson"
3467:Turbott, Garth John (2013).
3331:. 20 July 1934. p. 12.
3196:. 23 August 1890. p. 4.
1173:Timeline of women's suffrage
1037:Whangārei Girls' High School
781:Canterbury Women's Institute
607:
391:in 1863, and later moved to
7:
4045:Female Christian socialists
3181:. 14 July 1934. p. 1.
3163:"Christian Ethical Society"
2988:. Auckland: Penguin Books.
2962:Grimshaw, Patricia (1987).
2928:. Auckland: Penguin Books.
2734:"buy Kate Sheppard's house"
1962:"Christian Ethical Society"
1156:
916:New Zealand ten-dollar note
840:proportional representation
690:third petition for suffrage
665:on behalf of the WCTU. The
565:, Member of Parliament for
419:, where Sheppard worshipped
334:Notable Sheppard locations:
320:New Zealand ten-dollar note
10:
4101:
4080:Politicians from Liverpool
3785:Stock, Rob (2 July 2017).
3663:"Lovell-Smith, Hilda Kate"
3626:"Kate Sheppard, 1847–1934"
3360:"Riccarton Choral Society"
3319:. 23 July 1885. p. 6.
3169:. 14 June 1890. p. 6.
3141:Choe, Kim (12 June 2016).
3086:Journal of Women's History
2924:Devaliant, Judith (1992).
2850:
1527:"Riccarton Choral Society"
764:
494:
350:5) Addington Cemetery
53:
3411:. 20 May 1887. p. 4.
3366:. 26 May 1886. p. 3.
3232:. 16 May 1885. p. 5.
3220:. 11 May 1885. p. 5.
3214:"Gospel Temperance Union"
3208:. 16 May 1885. p. 2.
3113:Thompson, Mervyn (1974).
1578:"Gospel Temperance Union"
1048:International Women's Day
918:. A 2005 television show
870:, and wrote the pamphlet
583:general election campaign
477:Women's suffrage movement
444:Christchurch City Council
246:Katherine Wilson Sheppard
234:
229:
218:
161:
151:
143:
133:
114:
88:
76:
69:
3730:McKenzie, David (1993).
3346:. NZME. 13 November 2013
3006:"International Suffrage"
2943:Fleischer, Jeff (2014).
2060:, pp. 104, 110–111.
1680:Kate Sheppard, 1847–1934
1188:
1102:Sheppard, Kate (n.d.) .
1061:
602:House of Representatives
437:Christchurch High School
255:Catherine Wilson Malcolm
147:Katherine Wilson Malcolm
93:Catherine Wilson Malcolm
31:latest accepted revision
4065:New Zealand suffragists
3405:"The Women's Franchise"
3313:"Meetings of Societies"
3238:"A history of NZ money"
1779:"The Women's Franchise"
1665:Universal male suffrage
1638:"Meetings of Societies"
1123:Sheppard, Kate (1907).
1092:Shappard, Kate (1890).
979:New Zealand playwright
864:Hilda Kate Lovell-Smith
726:, and it was not until
370:Free Church of Scotland
3977:Quotations related to
3863:. Heritage New Zealand
3732:"William James Habens"
3707:McGibbon, Ian (1990).
3612:. Rangiora High School
3570:. Cashmere High School
3175:"Deaths: Lovell-Smith"
3098:10.1353/jowh.2015.0040
2882:Amodeo, Colin (2006).
2863:Adas, Michael (2010).
1009:
948:, on the banks of the
927:The New Zealand Herald
911:
830:
822:
776:
685:
657:
627:1890 election campaign
574:
492:
420:
351:
170:Walter Allen Sheppard
4055:New Zealand feminists
3642:"Kate Sheppard House"
3056:Pierce, Jill (1995).
2012:, pp. 77–78, 81.
1007:
906:
828:
814:
774:
683:
651:
560:
484:
415:
333:
308:New Zealand's history
195:William Lovell-Smith
3770:"Scholarship detail"
3568:"House Competitions"
2686:"Scholarship detail"
2445:, pp. 182, 187.
1271:Rangiora High School
1259:Cashmere High School
1052:New Zealand Football
973:Heritage New Zealand
950:Avon River / Ōtākaro
433:University of London
431:, a graduate of the
409:on 8 February 1869.
318:on the front of the
3947:New Zealand History
3889:New Zealand History
3646:New Zealand History
3445:. 19 September 2019
3417:"Enrolment Meeting"
3397:The Lyttelton Times
3364:The Lyttelton Times
3317:The Lyttelton Times
3299:. Radio New Zealand
3230:The Lyttelton Times
3218:The Lyttelton Times
3194:The Lyttelton Times
2710:Kate Sheppard House
2544:, pp. 215–216.
2520:, pp. 207–212.
2505:, pp. 201–202.
2493:, pp. 193–197.
2457:, pp. 185–187.
2433:, pp. 177–181.
2421:, pp. 175–177.
2373:, pp. 152–157.
2361:, pp. 112–113.
2349:, pp. 147–149.
2303:, pp. 101–103.
2279:, pp. 142–143.
2267:, pp. 140–142.
2231:, pp. 132–141.
2133:"Enrolment Meeting"
2084:, pp. 113–118.
2072:, pp. 111–113.
2048:, pp. 105–110.
1421:, pp. 151–154.
1137:New Zealand History
1108:New Zealand History
1074:New Zealand History
1014:parliament precinct
971:, is registered by
969:Kate Sheppard House
935:Patricia Grimshaw's
856:Carrie Chapman Catt
696:1893 Electoral Bill
427:. The minister was
378:Christian socialism
21:Page version status
3709:"Saunders, Alfred"
3596:on 31 January 2019
3058:The Suffrage Trail
2856:Books and journals
2638:Bucking the System
1940:, pp. 62, 68.
1094:Should women vote?
1010:
912:
893:Addington Cemetery
889:pernicious anaemia
831:
823:
777:
686:
658:
619:Should Women Vote?
575:
567:Christchurch North
493:
421:
352:
294:universal suffrage
286:Should Women Vote?
27:
3442:Radio New Zealand
3409:The Auckland Star
3377:Northern Advocate
3244:. 4 November 2016
2467:Lovell-Smith 2000
2183:, pp. 86–87.
2099:, pp. 91–92.
2024:, pp. 70–71.
2000:, pp. 58–59.
1976:, pp. 42–43.
1952:, pp. 67–69.
1913:, pp. 48–50.
1865:, pp. 43–44.
1853:, pp. 44–46.
1841:, pp. 32–34.
1805:, pp. 30–31.
1769:, pp. 42–43.
1757:, pp. 25–27.
1706:, pp. 23–24.
1592:, pp. 18–19.
1568:, pp. 27–28.
1541:, pp. 13–16.
1517:, pp. 11–12.
1237:Māori electorates
1056:Kate Sheppard Cup
1018:Molesworth Street
994:That Bloody Woman
407:Lyttelton Harbour
243:
242:
60:Katharine Shepard
39:26 September 2024
18:
4092:
3976:
3962:
3960:
3958:
3953:. 13 March 2018
3938:
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3918:
3916:
3904:
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3872:
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3868:
3856:
3854:
3852:
3836:
3835:on 2 April 2006.
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1493:, pp. 9–10.
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1022:Parliament House
835:The White Ribbon
821:
818:
755:The White Ribbon
747:The White Ribbon
720:Tuam Street Hall
635:Walter Carncross
502:Early engagement
315:
278:The White Ribbon
253:
239:
209:
207:
188:
186:
182:
156:Women's suffrage
144:Other names
121:
102:
100:
81:
67:
66:
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3896:
3883:
3880:
3878:Further reading
3875:
3866:
3864:
3861:"Odeon Theatre"
3850:
3848:
3845:nzhistory.co.nz
3818:
3816:
3813:nzhistory.co.nz
3795:
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3516:"Kate Sheppard"
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2908:
2902:Dalziel, Raewyn
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2782:Maoate-Cox 2014
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1481:, pp. 8–9.
1477:
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1433:, pp. 6–7.
1429:
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1400:
1393:
1389:, pp. 5–6.
1385:
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1327:"Obituary 1934"
1325:
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1131:
1113:
1111:
1082:
1080:
1064:
983:wrote the play
981:Mervyn Thompson
901:
881:Sir Joseph Ward
819:
815:Kate Sheppard,
809:
801:Second Boer War
769:
763:
711:
698:
610:
504:
499:
479:
466:Lyttelton Times
449:Alfred Saunders
335:
328:
313:
312:Queen Elizabeth
214:
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208: 1925)
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3967:External links
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2530:Devaliant 1992
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2479:Devaliant 1992
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2407:Devaliant 1992
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2395:Devaliant 1992
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2014:
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1076:. New Zealand
1063:
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985:O! Temperance!
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739:knickerbockers
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667:Prohibitionist
663:Prohibitionist
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357:Inner Hebrides
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2746:Thompson 1974
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2022:Grimshaw 1987
2018:
2011:
2006:
1999:
1994:
1988:, p. 53.
1987:
1986:Grimshaw 1987
1982:
1975:
1970:
1963:
1958:
1951:
1950:Grimshaw 1987
1946:
1939:
1934:
1928:, p. 49.
1927:
1926:Grimshaw 1987
1922:
1920:
1912:
1907:
1900:
1895:
1889:, p. 44.
1888:
1887:Grimshaw 1987
1883:
1877:, p. 48.
1876:
1871:
1864:
1863:Grimshaw 1987
1859:
1852:
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1840:
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1829:, p. 32.
1828:
1823:
1816:
1811:
1804:
1799:
1793:, p. 30.
1792:
1787:
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1768:
1767:Grimshaw 1987
1763:
1756:
1751:
1745:, p. 24.
1744:
1739:
1732:
1727:
1725:
1717:
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1705:
1700:
1694:, p. 21.
1693:
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1659:
1652:, p. 22.
1651:
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1616:, p. 20.
1615:
1610:
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1598:
1591:
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1579:
1574:
1567:
1566:Grimshaw 1987
1562:
1556:, p. 19.
1555:
1550:
1548:
1540:
1535:
1528:
1523:
1516:
1511:
1504:
1503:McGibbon 1990
1499:
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1342:"Deaths 1934"
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899:Commemoration
896:
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873:
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859:
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849:
845:
841:
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833:As editor of
827:
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715:1893 election
706:
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693:
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628:
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584:
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572:
568:
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555:
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549:
548:Mrs. G Clarke
544:
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537:
531:
529:
525:
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517:
516:Theatre Royal
513:
509:
498:
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489:
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468:
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461:Sunday school
457:
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167:
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150:
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142:
139:
136:
132:
128:, New Zealand
127:
117:
113:
108:
103:10 March 1848
91:
87:
80:
75:
71:Kate Sheppard
68:
65:
61:
57:
56:Kate Shepherd
40:
36:
32:
25:
20:
4075:Pamphleteers
3981:at Wikiquote
3955:. Retrieved
3946:
3931:. Retrieved
3913:. Retrieved
3897:. Retrieved
3888:
3865:. Retrieved
3849:. Retrieved
3844:
3833:the original
3817:. Retrieved
3812:
3801:
3794:. Retrieved
3790:
3774:. Retrieved
3758:. Retrieved
3742:. Retrieved
3735:
3719:. Retrieved
3712:
3696:. Retrieved
3689:
3673:. Retrieved
3666:
3650:. Retrieved
3645:
3630:. Retrieved
3614:. Retrieved
3598:. Retrieved
3591:the original
3572:. Retrieved
3556:. Retrieved
3540:. Retrieved
3536:
3520:. Retrieved
3503:. Retrieved
3490:
3489:
3478:. Retrieved
3469:
3459:
3458:
3447:. Retrieved
3440:
3425:. Retrieved
3420:
3408:
3396:
3383:15 September
3381:. Retrieved
3376:
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3796:13 February
3616:29 November
3574:29 November
3480:12 February
3276:stuff.co.nz
3263:Stuff.co.nz
3202:"Editorial"
3190:"Editorial"
3011:Cobblestone
2722:Pierce 1995
2698:Pierce 1995
1731:Lusted 2009
1467:Amodeo 2006
1239:since 1867.
1218:and is now
1201:Malcolm in
1147:13 February
1083:13 February
844:referendums
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3179:The Press
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3654:2018
3634:2018
3618:2011
3602:2019
3576:2011
3560:2018
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3524:2018
3507:2018
3482:2018
3451:2019
3429:2018
3385:2018
3352:2018
3305:2016
3284:2018
3250:2018
3155:2018
3134:News
3125:2018
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