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・ Ethel Smith
・ Ethel Smith (athlete)
・ Ethel Smith (organist)
・ Ethel Smyth
・ Ethel Snowden
・ Ethel Soliven Timbol
・ Ethel Spowers
・ Ethel Stark
・ Ethel Swanbeck
・ Ethel Sylvia Wilson
・ Ethel T. Wead Mick
・ Ethel Tawse Jollie
・ Ethel Teare
・ Ethel the Frog (band)
・ Ethel Thomson Larcombe
Ethel Turner
・ Ethel V. Mars
・ Ethel Wales
・ Ethel Walker
・ Ethel Walker School
・ Ethel Warwick
・ Ethel Waters
・ Ethel Watts Mumford
・ Ethel Whibley
・ Ethel Wilson
・ Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize
・ Ethel Wilson Harris House
・ Ethel Winter
・ Ethel Wormald
・ Ethel Wright


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Ethel Turner : ウィキペディア英語版
Ethel Turner

Ethel Turner (25 January 1873 – 8 April 1958) was an English-born Australian novelist and children's literature writer.
==Life==
She was born Ethel Mary Burwell in Doncaster in England. Her father died when she was two, leaving her mother Sarah Jane Burwell with two daughters (Ethel and Lillian). A year later, Sarah Jane married Henry Turner, who was 20 years older and had six children of his own. Sarah Jane and Henry had a daughter, Rose. Henry Turner died suddenly, leaving Sarah Jane with nine children and little income. In 1879 Sarah Jane moved to Australia with Ethel, Lillian, and Rose; within the next two years she married Charles Cope and gave birth to his son Rex.
Ethel Turner was educated at Paddington Public School and Sydney Girls High School—she was one of the school's original thirty-seven pupils.
She started her writing career at eighteen, founding the ''Parthenon,'' a journal for young people, with her sister Lillian. As 'Dame Durden' she wrote children's columns for the ''Illustrated Sydney News'' and later for the ''Australian Town and Country Journal''.〔Jane Stewart, 'Turner (Burwell ), Ethel (Sybil) (Durden' )', in ''The Cambridge Guide to Women's Writing in English'', ed. Lorna Sage, 1999〕 In 1891, the family moved to Inglewood (now known as Woodlands〔(Heritage Branch Website - Online Database )〕), a large house in Lindfield, now Killara, which was then out in the country. Inglewood still stands today in Werona Avenue and is where she wrote ''Seven Little Australians''.
In 1896 Ethel married Herbert Curlewis, a lawyer. After living in Mosman, they built their own house overlooking Middle Harbour. The house, Avenel, is where Ethel Turner spent the rest of her years. She survived her daughter Jean Curlewis, who died of tuberculosis, by 28 years. Jean was also a writer of children's books, although not as popular as her mother. Jean's works include "The Ship That Never Set Sail", "Drowning Maze", and "Beach Beyond" (1923).
Ethel Turner died at Mosman on 8 April 1958 at 88. She is buried at Macquarie Park Cemetery in Sydney's North.

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