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AbstractHistoryArchive Description
'Joan Martin was born in the country town of Morawa, Western Australia, in 1941. She was a proud Widi woman whose traditional territory extended from Geraldton eastwards into the salt-lake area. Joan led an exciting and adventurous life, from life in the bush to school in Perth, and back again. But it was a life with great challenges, including efforts to avoid Native Welfare, so as not to be shipped off to a mission, and her later very public battle with Homeswest for the right to live in peace in her own home. Her legacy includes her work on native title, and her art'. (Source: Abbey's Bookshop website: www.abbeys.com.au)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Other Formats
- Also e-book.
Works about this Work
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A Yamaji Granmothjer's Legacy is Not Forgotten
2011
single work
column
— Appears in: National Indigenous Times , 1 September vol. 10 no. 233 2011; (p. 35) -
Autobiography Remembers Indigenous Artist
2011
single work
column
— Appears in: National Indigenous Times , 4 August vol. 10 no. 231 2011; (p. 61) -
Book Tells of Artist's Life
2011
single work
column
— Appears in: Koori Mail , 10 August no. 507 2011; (p. 44) "Curtin University Associate Professor and two time Miles Franklin Award winner Kim Scott has launched the autobiography of artist Joan Martin... She started telling her story to Dr Brice Shaw in 2006, entrusting him with the task of having her story published, and the resulting book, Joan Martin (Yarrna): A Widi Woman was launched at CAS.'
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Book Tells of Artist's Life
2011
single work
column
— Appears in: Koori Mail , 10 August no. 507 2011; (p. 44) "Curtin University Associate Professor and two time Miles Franklin Award winner Kim Scott has launched the autobiography of artist Joan Martin... She started telling her story to Dr Brice Shaw in 2006, entrusting him with the task of having her story published, and the resulting book, Joan Martin (Yarrna): A Widi Woman was launched at CAS.' -
Autobiography Remembers Indigenous Artist
2011
single work
column
— Appears in: National Indigenous Times , 4 August vol. 10 no. 231 2011; (p. 61) -
A Yamaji Granmothjer's Legacy is Not Forgotten
2011
single work
column
— Appears in: National Indigenous Times , 1 September vol. 10 no. 233 2011; (p. 35)
Last amended 17 Sep 2019 12:37:06
Subjects:
- Western Australia,
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