it back into Eastern Europe after the fall of communism. At the end of her term as General, she was extended a further two years because of her excellent record and achievements. Burrows continued active salvation warfare, having completed a ten-year post on the Board of the International Bible Society (in 2005), and being the international Champion of the Be A Hero campaign, as well as sitting on the Board of Reference of The Salvation Army War College. She wrote A Field For Exploits: Training Leaders For The Salvation Army. Death Burrows died aged 85 on 20 March 2015 at the Coppin Centre in Melbourne, Victoria. She was surrounded by loved ones on the day she passed, and two African nurses who were working there sang the Zimbabwe national anthem with her. A third nurse tending to her was from Usher, a school she had been principal of in then-Rhodesia. Honours In the Australia Day Honours of 1986 Burrows was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) with the citation "In recognition of service to the temporal and spiritual welfare of the community and to social justice as the world leader of the Salvation Army". In 1994 it was upgraded to Companion of the Order of Australia (AC). In 1988 she became an Honorary Doctor of Liberal Arts at Ewha Womans University in Seoul, and was awarded an Honorary LLD from Asbury University in the USA in 1988. In December 1993, she received an honorary Doctor of Philosophy from her alma mater, the University of Queensland. On 1 January 2001 Burrows received a Centenary Medal "[f]or service to the Australian community". In the same year she was also inducted to the Victorian Honour Roll of Women. Burrows was inducted into the Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame in 2012. On Friday 3 July 2015 (AEST), just three months after her death, General Eva Burrows was awarded the highest honour of the Salvation Army posthumously, the "Order of the Founder" in a ceremony at Boundless, in London which celebrated 150 years of the Salvation Army. The award was received by Commissioner Tidd on behalf of the Burrows family. Appointments and qualifications References General Specific External links Biography and Interview from Australian Biography Online General Eva Burrows, biography at Women's International Center "Why Help the Poor?" – A condensed version of an address delivered by General Burrows at the opening