ensuring that gender was included as a non-discrimination clause, in addition to race and religion, in the United Nations Charter. The Jessie Street Centre, the Jessie Street Trust, the Jessie Street National Women's Library and the Jessie Street Gardens exist in her honour. Brigadier Geoffrey Austin Street, (1894–1940) was a cousin of Sir Kenneth's who served as Australia's Minister of Defence in the First Menzies Government during the Second World War. He was awarded a Military Cross for his courage in serving the Australian Imperial Force during the Gallipoli campaign, where he was wounded before returning to service in France during the First World War. At the request of his friend Robert Menzies, he stood for and won the seat of Corangamite in 1934. He was made Minister of Defence in November 1938 and played a major role in the expansion of the military and munitions prior to the outbreak of the Second World War and pushed the National Registration Act (1939) through parliament despite strong opposition, before dying in the 1940 Canberra air disaster. His son Tony Street succeeded him in the seat of Corangamite. 4th generation Commander Sir Laurence Whistler Street, (1926–2018) was the 14th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales. He became Chief Justice and Lieutenant-Governor in 1974, the youngest since 1844. He had joined the Royal Australian Navy at age 17 to serve in the Second World War and went on to become a commander of the Royal Australian Navy Reserve and an honorary colonel of the Australian Army Reserve. Beyond his judicial career, Sir Laurence was a prolific mediator, as well as becoming the chairman of Fairfax Media and a director of Monte dei Paschi di Siena, the oldest bank in the world. Sir Laurence's sister Philippa "Pip" Street married the Australian Test cricketer John "Jack" Henry Webb Fingleton, . He had a state funeral at the Sydney Opera House Concert Hall in 2018. Susan Gai Watt, (formerly Lady Street; born 1932) was the first wife of Sir Laurence and the first female chair of the Eastern Sydney Health Service. A graduate of the University of New South Wales, she is the daughter of Ruth Edmunds Massey and Ernest Alexander Stuart Watt, niece of the aviator Walter Oswald Watt, , granddaughter of the politician John Brown Watt and great-granddaughter of the politician George Kenyon Holden.