Halley's Comet is billed as a once in a lifetime phenomena, but for Mrs Ivy Clyne, this is the second time round. Ivy had seen the comet seventy-six years ago. Born in 1899, the first World War prompted Ivy to learn first aid, sparking a career in nursing that lasted decades.A small newspaper clipping of a title, two columns of text and a black and white photo. The story continues on the reverse side. The photo shows an older woman looking at documents at a table.'Regional News 1/5/86' [blue ink, top]world war one, wwi, ww1, sunbury, victoria, broken hill, new south wales, diggers rest, couangalt, agnes ivy clyne (nee benson), red cross, st vincent's, st vincent's hospital, australian army nursing corps, heidelberg repatriation hospital, bendigo, royal women's hospital

The article details the war experiences of two women whose primary service was during WWII: (Agnes) Ivy Clyne (neé Benson), a nurse and Jean Morton, who was with the RAAF. A large newspaper clipping with two large columns of text and three black and white portrait photos. All three photos are portrait headshots, with the two smaller photos of older women and the larger one of a young woman in nurse's uniformwwii, world war two, ww2, agnes ivy clyne (nee benson)

Brief article on (Agnes) Ivy Clyne (neé Benson) believed to be oldest Sunbury woman at time and her service as a WWII nurse.A small newspaper clipping with one column of text and a large black and white photo of an elderly woman sitting next to a photo of her as a younger woman in a nurse's uniform.wwii, world war two, ww2, agnes ivy clyne (nee benson)