Jane and Olive Simms

  • Artist
Early 20th century Indigenous Sydney shellworkers. The first recorded commercial sales of shellwork is from the late 1800s. Indigenous women sold their work mainly to white tourists, thus not much has been preserved. Jane and her sister Olive's legacy lives mostly in their legendary reputation.
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associate of
Miss Baker
Other occupation
associate of
Margie Dixon
Other occupation
associate of
Jeanie Louisa Stewart Dunn
Artist (Printmaker), Artist (Draughtsman)
associate of
James Jago
Other occupation
associate of
Mavis Longbottom
Other occupation
associate of
Lola Ryan
Artist (Mixed Media Artist)
associate of
Emma Timbery
1842
Artist
associate of
Esme Timbery
1931
Artist
associate of
Rose Timbery
Artist

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Date modified Jan. 24, 2013, 3:47 p.m. Jan. 24, 2013, 3:47 p.m.
References [<ExternalResource: (March 1986), 'Interviews with Maggie Dixon and Jean Stewart (nieces)', Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences Library, Sydney, New South Wales (Powerhouse Museum) Oral History tapes, .>, <ExternalResource: Beller, Beryl (1989), ''Shellwork’: Oral Histories of La Perouse’, Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences Library, Sydney, New South Wales (Powerhouse Museum).>] [<ExternalResource: (March 1986), 'Interviews with Maggie Dixon and Jean Stewart (nieces)', Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences Library, Sydney, New South Wales (Powerhouse Museum) Oral History tapes, .>]