- Entry type: Person
- Entry ID: AWE3768
Loch, Joice Mary NanKivell
(1887 – 1982)- Born 24 January, 1887, Farnham Queensland Australia
- Died 8 October, 1982, Ouranouolis Greece
- Occupation Author, Humanitarian, Journalist, Print journalist, Welfare worker
Summary
While working as an author and journalist, Joice NanKivell Loch became a volunteer medical orderly with Quaker Famine Relief worldwide. In memory of her brother Geoff, who died in France during World War I, she wrote The Solitary Pedestrian. She reviewed books for the Sun-Herald in Melbourne, and worked as secretary to the Professor of Classics at Melbourne University. After the war, with her husband Sydney Loch, Joice travelled to London, then Dublin. Together they wrote Ireland in Travail. In later years, Joice and Sydney developed a strong connection with Greece, where they made their home. At the American Farm School near Thessaloniki, Joyce worked throughout the Greek refugee crisis following the massacre of Greeks at Smyrna.
Events
- 1910 - 1930
Published resources
- Resource
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Book
- Blue Ribbons, Bitter Bread: The Life of Joice NanKivell Loch, De Vries, Susanna, 2004
- A Fringe of Blue: An Autobiography, Loch, Joice NanKivell, 1968
- Tales of Christophilos, Loch, Joice NanKivell, 1954
- The Complete Book of Great Australian Women: Thirty-six women who changed the course of Australia, De Vries, Susanna, 2003
- The Cobweb Ladder, Loch, Joice NanKivell, 1916
- The Fourteen Thumbs of St. Peter, Loch, Joice NanKivell, 1926
- Ireland in Travail, Loch, Joice M. NanKivell and Sydney, 1922
- The River of a Hundred Ways, Loch, Joice M. NanKivell and Sydney, 1924
- The Solitary Pedestrian, Loch, Joice NanKivell, 1918
- Collected Poems, Loch, Joice NanKivell, 1980
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Site Exhibition
- The Women's Pages: Australian Women and Journalism since 1850, Australian Women's Archives Project, 2008, http://www.womenaustralia.info/exhib/cal/cal-home.html