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Alison Dolling
Alison Mary Dolling (29 August 1917 – 25 July 2006), also known by the pen-name Mary Broughton, was an Australian writer.
She was born at St Peters in Adelaide to Edward Bruno Dolling and Amy Caroline, ''née'' Thiselton. She attended Ellerslie College in Tranmere and Methodist Ladies' College in Wayville, before studying journalism at the Universities of Washington, Seattle and Berkeley. After a period in England studying at King's College London, she returned to Australia and finally graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Classics from the University of Adelaide.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://library.flinders.edu.au/resources/collection/special/dollingbiog.html )〕 Dolling then worked as a secondary school teacher from 1941, and additionally was a part-time lecturer at the Adelaide Kindergarten Training College, teaching Australian literature and the history of education.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Dolling, Alison Mary )〕 In 1962 she was appointed the editor of ''Opinion'', the journal of the South Australian English Teachers' Association.〔
Dolling was appointed women's editor of ''The Chronicle'' in 1966, using the pen-name Mary Broughton; she held the position until the ''Chronicle'' was discontinued in 1975.〔 In 1977 she published a compilation of her writings entitled ''Chronicle Cameos'', and in 1981 published a history of Marion, ''The History of Marion on the Sturt''.〔 The two books were runners-up for the Alexander Henderson Award, which is given by the Australian Institute of Genealogical Studies.〔 Dolling continued to be active in the area of genealogical and women's history, serving as editor of ''From Shadows into Light'', a study of South Australian women artists, in 1988.〔 Her last book, a memoir entitled ''A Child Went Forth'', was published in 2005.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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