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・ Gladys Childs Miller
・ Gladys Clarke
・ Gladys Colton
・ Gladys Cooper
・ Gladys Daniell
・ Gladys Davies
・ Gladys Davis
・ Gladys Davis (baseball)
・ Gladys del Pilar
・ Gladys Dick
・ Gladys E. Banks
・ Gladys Egan
・ Gladys Eleanor Guggenheim Straus
・ Gladys Elinor Watkins
・ Gladys Elizabeth Baker
Gladys Elphick
・ Gladys Emma Peto
・ Gladys Esther Tormes González
・ Gladys Ewart
・ Gladys Fairbanks
・ Gladys Fornell
・ Gladys Foster
・ Gladys Fries Harriman
・ Gladys Gale
・ Gladys George
・ Gladys Gillem
・ Gladys Guevarra
・ Gladys Hamer
・ Gladys Hanson
・ Gladys Hasty Carroll


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Gladys Elphick : ウィキペディア英語版
Gladys Elphick

Gladys Elphick (27 August 1904 - 19 January 1988) was an Aboriginal woman of Kaurna and Ngadjuri descent, best known as the founding president of the Council of Aboriginal Women of South Australia, which became the Aboriginal Council of South Australia in 1973.〔E. M. Fisher, 'Elphick, Gladys (1904–1988)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, (), published in hardcopy 2007, accessed online 19 April 2014.〕 She was known to the community as Auntie Glad.
==Early life==
Gladys Elphick was born Gladys Walters in Adelaide but was raised at Point Pearce Mission on the Yorke Peninsula. On leaving school at age twelve, Elphick worked in Point Pearce's dairy. Elphick married Walter Hughes, a shearer, in 1922. After her husband's death in 1937, Elphick moved to Adelaide, lived with her cousin Gladys O'Brien, and worked as a domestic. She married Frederick Elphick in 1940. Her second husband was a soldier. Elphick worked at the Islington Railway Workshops in Adelaide's northern suburbs during World War II creating shells and other munitions.

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