Papers relating to the Working Women's Charter Campaign 1979, and the Fourth Women and Labour Conference, Brisbane, 1984.

Annual reports, constitution, minute book, circulars, press cuttings books.

Documents, leaflets, newspaper cuttings and correspondence on various topics, subject files, banners, badges, posters, periodicals, photographic material, constitution and programmes, rules, minutes, agendas, cashbooks, reports of local branches and Queensland Branch of Union of Australian Women, newsletters.

People in the photographs include: Oodgeroo Noonuccal (Kath Walker), Ruth Wallace, Muriel Callofe [? Spelling], Joyce Lightning, C. Smith, M McBride, Sandra McGinness, Margaret Macdonald, Kerrie Davis, Gladys O’Shane, Lynette Macdonald, Margaret O’Shane, Doris Webb, Pat O’Shane, Janet Webb, Josie Dyer, and Marcia Langton.

Content advice: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are warned that this resource may contain images, transcripts or names of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people now deceased. It may also contain historically and culturally sensitive words, terms, and descriptions. This resource contains images of culturally sensitive sites.

Event flyer, printed on one side of white paper with black ink. It advertises an event sponsored by university student group Students for Christ, to be held over two days in the lunch-time hour (1 pm to 2 pm) at the university's Parnell Building.

Event flyer, printed on one side of white paper with black ink. It gives the details of a seminar to be held on 1st December (no year mentioned) at the Trades and Labor Council in South Brisbane, jointly hosted by Women's Health Centre Queensland Nurses' Union. The principal speaker is advertised to be Liz Furler, Women's Adviser to the South Australian Health Commission.

Event flyer, printed on one side of red paper with black ink. It gives the details of an event to be held by Women's Health Centre, at St Andrew's Lutheran Church in City [Brisbane]. Handwritten notes add the information 'We're closing very soon!' and the details that they are closing in December (no year given) 'due to lack of funding - donations V.I.P.'

Information leaflet, printed on both sides in blue and white. It gives the history, aims, origins, location and membership details of the Women's Health Centre. The back page contains two versions of the same diagram as on the front page, but whereas the front page diagram contains text in English, the ones on the back page are respectively in Vietnamese and Spanish.

Flyer, possibly created by the Women's House Shelta, for a protest march through Brisbane, to be initiated from King George Square on Friday 27 October, in an unspecified year. It is to be followed by a women's festival of entertainment at Kurilpa Park. The flyer is printed in black on purple paper, on both sides. Information is given about the demands which will be highlighted by the march.

Black print on lilac paper. A tri-fold entry form for an art competition held by the Women's Policy Branch - part of the Department of the Premier, Economic and Trade Development. The front page contains information about the conditions of entry, such as the fact that entrants must be women artists over the age of eighteen, must reside in Queensland, and must have exhibited their work in the past two years. The front page also states entries must be submitted by Monday 13 May, 1991, and the assessment panel's decision will be publicised in early June, 1991. The back page contains the form to be filled by entrants, guidelines for entry, judging categories and prizes to be awarded across the categories.

Information tri-fold brochure, printed on both sides in purple and black. It provides information on what the Women's Information Service is and does, and lists the various issues about which women might like to have more information, such as health, pension rights, affirmative action, sex discrimination, legal aid, child care, domestic violence and employment. The back page contains a map of where to find the Women's Information Service on Adelaide Street in Brisbane.