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Winifred Kiek

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33: 241:. She was twice vice-chair of the Congregational Union of South Australia and acting chair in 1944-1945. She was also a member of the Pan-Pacific and Southeast Asia Women's Association, where she was a delegate to women's conferences in New Zealand (1952), Sri Lanka (1955), Iran (1960) and Japan (1966). 217:
From 1926 Winifred preached in the new Colonel Light Gardens Congregational Union Church (now Colonel Light Gardens Uniting Church). This was the church in which she was ordained in 1927, and where she served until 1933. She also served as minister of Knoxville Congregational Church in 1939-46, and
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The Winifred Kiek Scholarship for theological education of women in leadership, or charitable projects in the Asia-Pacific Region was named in her honor. The inaugural award was made in 1965. It is administered by Australian Church Women Inc. A notable recipient is Rev.
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liaison officer in Australia for work among women; in 1950 she joined the council's commission on the work of women in the Churches and attended its Oxford meeting in 1952. In 1953-56 she was convenor of the
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from the early 1920s, a convenor of its committee on equal moral standards in 1927-1931 and member of its committee for peace and arbitration from 1938-1950. She held office in the
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Walter Phillips, 'Kiek, Edward Sidney (1883–1959)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University,
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minister, on 28 August 1911 at the Chorlton Road Congregational Church, Manchester; they had three children. After World War One, they migrated to
146:; 1884-1975) was the first woman to be ordained in the Christian Ministry in Australia. She was ordained on 13 June 1927 in South Australia to the 504: 509: 192: 234: 191:, South Australia where Edward Kiek became head of Parkin Congregational Theological College (later Parkin-Wesley College and now 529: 524: 519: 278: 226: 221:
Winifred Kiek championed sexual equality and the women's movement from her arrival in South Australia. She was a member of the
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Winifred was born in Manchester, England to John Robert Jackson, a tea salesman, and his wife Margaret, née Harker, who were
257:(Sydney, 1954). She was twice vice-chairman of the Congregational Union of South Australia and acting chairman in 1944-45. 172:
Higher Grade School, and at 16 she won a scholarship to Manchester Pupil Teacher Training Centre. In 1904 she entered the
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She studied theology and in 1923 she was the first woman to graduate with a Bachelor of Divinity (B.D.) from the
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preached frequently in Congregational and other churches. She lectured at Parkin College from 1930.
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commission on the co-operation of men and women in the Church, about which she wrote in
267: 180: 81: 176:(B.A., 1907) where she won the university prize in logic; she became a schoolteacher. 340:. Vol. 9. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University 335: 307: 103: 442: 470: 419: 414: 32: 483: 372: 401:"The Winifred Kiek Memorial Scholarship | Australian Church Women Inc" 475:
The Encyclopedia of Women and Leadership in Twentieth-Century Australia
381:. Adelaide, SA: National Library of Australia. 14 June 1927. p. 11 362:, published first in hardcopy 1983, accessed online 16 September 2015 188: 360:
http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/kiek-edward-sidney-6950/text12069
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Kiek, Winifred (1884–1975), Australian Dictionary of Biography
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in South Australia and president in 1926; a member of the
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Index


Edward Sidney Kiek
Congregationalist
Congregational Union of Australia
née
Congregational Union of Australia
Uniting Church in Australia
Quakers
Urmston
Victoria University of Manchester
Edward Sidney Kiek
Congregational church
Adelaide
Uniting College for Leadership and Theology
Melbourne College of Divinity
University of Adelaide
Women's Christian Temperance Union
National Council of Women
Women's Non-Party Association
League of Women Voters
Australian Federation of Women Voters
World Council of Churches
Australian Council of Churches
Violet Sampa-Bredt
Zambia
Chisholm
cite web
help
Kiek, Winifred (1884–1975), Australian Dictionary of Biography
http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/kiek-edward-sidney-6950/text12069

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