Caroline Chisholm discovered that some of the destitute street urchins she saw regularly were actually the children of enlisted British soldiers, she decided to take action, establishing the Female School of Industry for the Daughters of European Soldiers. By removing these children from the streets and educating them, Chisholm hoped to eventually secure paid employment and better opportunities for them.
Caroline Chisholm's husband was called Archibald Chisholm.
In 1967, Caroline Chisholm was put on the $5 noteand she stayed on for 20 years.
Caroline Chisholm's mother's name was Sarah Jones.
Caroline Chisholm helped young single immigrant women on arrival in Sydney during the mid to late 19th century. When her work was officially recognised through the Sydney press, she was given the use of a government building to establish "The Female Emigrants Home".
They aught to do something about that and they should have sent that man to jail by Nathan Krause
Caroline Chisholm's husband was called Archibald Chisholm.
There is no evidence to suggest that Caroline Chisholm was blind.
Caroline chisholm's parents names were Caroline and William Jones
Caroline Chisholm School was created in 2004.
Caroline Jones Chisholm occupation was a community worker
Caroline Chisholm College was created in 1974.
THE FAMILY COLONIZATION SOCIETY was founded by Caroline Chisholm
Caroline Chisholm's childrens' names were, Archibald, William, Henry, Sydney, Caroline and Monica.
Caroline Chisholm is buried in Billing Road Cemetery, Northampton, England.
Caroline Chisholm College's motto is 'Faith, Courage, Tolerance'.
Caroline Chisholm did not attend a school. She was educated at home by a governess.
Archibald Chisholm