Printmaker, painter and teacher, born in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, who began painting as a child. While working as a welder in an aircraft factory in 1918 she took John Hassall’s art correspondence course, then went to Heatherley’s School of Fine Art, taught by Henry Massey. With Cyril Power, the architect, she formed an artistic partnership which lasted until World War II, while serving as first secretary of Grosvenor School of Modern Art. There she met Claude Flight, pioneer Cubist/Futurist lino-cut artist, by whom she was influenced, and she exhibited reguarly between 1928–37 at Redfern and Ward Galleries. Shared a solo show with Power in 1933 at Redfern. During World War II she worked in boatbuilding at Hythe, near Southampton, and made sketches which formed the basis for seven canvases in collection of Royal Air Force Museum, Hendon. In 1947 she married Walter Morgan and they emigrated to Canada, settling in Campbell River, British Columbia, where Andrews painted and taught. She was a member of the Canadian Painter Etchers and the Print and Drawing Council of Canada. Andrews was included in Parkin Gallery’s 1975 exhibition Claude Flight and his Circle and in another in 1978 which also toured Italy. In 1982–3 Glenbow Museum, Alberta, gave Andrews a retrospective which toured. Her work is in several Canadian galleries, Los Angeles Museum, Victoria & Albert Museum and British Museum.