User:Randolph.hollingsworth/sandbox

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Presidents of the Southern Association for Women Historians from its founding in 1970[edit]

SAWH Presidents since 1970
Date First Name(s) Last Name Affiliation
1970-1972 Charlotte M. Davis (co-chair) Clark College[1]
1970-1972 Mollie C. Davis (co-chair) West Georgia College
1973-1974 Constance Ashton Myers U. of South Carolina, Columbia[2]
1975 Arnita Jones U. of Louisville and Indiana U. Southeast[3]
1976 Rosemary Carroll Coe College[4]
1977 Helena Lewis Harvard U.[5]
1978 Martha Swain Texas Woman’s University[6]
1979 Judith Fenner Gentry U. of Southwestern Louisiana[7]
1980 Carol K. Bleser Colgate U.[8]
1981 Elizabeth Jacoway U. of Arkansas, Little Rock[9]
1982 JoAnn "Jody" Carrigan U. of Nebraska, Omaha[10]
1983 Betty J. Brandon U. of South Alabama[11]
1984 Margaret Ripley Wolfe East Tennessee State U.[12]
1985 Darlene Clark Hine Michigan State U.
1986 Theda Perdue Clemson U.[13]
1987 Joanne V. Hawks U. of Mississippi[14]
1988 Judith Jennings Appalshop, Inc.[15]
1989 Virginia "Ginger" Bernhard U. of St. Thomas, Houston[16]
1990 Julia Kirk Blackwelder U. of North Carolina, Charlotte[17]
1991 Marlene Hunt Rikard Samford U.[18]
1992 Constance "Connie" B. Schulz U. of South Carolina[19]
1993 Elsa Barkley Brown SUNY, Binghamton[20]
1994 Janet L. Coryell Western Michigan U., Kalamazoo[21]
1995 Kathleen Berkeley U. North Carolina, Wilmington[22]
1996 Marjorie Spruill Wheeler U. of Southern Mississippi[23]
1997 Elizabeth Hayes Turner U. of North Texas[24]
1998 Catherine Clinton Wofford College
1999 Drew Gilpin Faust U. of Pennsylvania
2000 Amy Thompson McCandless College of Charleston[25]
2001 Jacqueline Anne Rouse Georgia State U.
2002 Sandra Gioia Treadway Library of Virginia[26]
2003 Jane Turner Censer George Mason U.[27]
2004 Michele Gillespie Wake Forest U.
2005 Stephanie Cole U. of Texas at Arlington[28]
2006 Glenda Gilmore Yale U.
2007 Cynthia "Cindy" A. Kierner U. of North Carolina at Charlotte[29]
2008 Laura F. Edwards Duke U.[30]
2009 Melissa Walker Converse College[31]
2010 Jane Dailey U. of Chicago[32]
2011 Sally G. McMillen Davidson College[33]
2012 Beverly Greene Bond U. of Memphis[34]
2013 Rebecca Sharpless Texas Christian U.[35]
2014 Emily Clark Tulane U.[36]
2015 Lorri Glover St. Louis U.
2016 Angela Boswell Henderson State (Arkansas) U.[37]
2017 Megan Taylor-Shockley Clemson U.[38]
2018 Barbara Krauthamer U. of Massachusetts, Amherst[39]
2019 Janet L. Allured McNeese State U.[40]
2020 Jennifer Ritterhouse George Mason U.[41]
2021 Diane Miller Sommerville Binghamton U. SUNY[42]
2022 Anne Sarah Rubin U. of Maryland, Baltimore County[43]
2023 Antoinette G. van Zelm Middle Tennessee State U. Center for Historic Preservation[44]

National Officers of the National Council of Women of New Zealand from its founding in 1898[edit]



National Officers of the National Council of Women of New Zealand from its founding in 1898
Year President Vice Presidents Secretary
1896 Kate Sheppard Amey Daldy, Marion Hatton, Margaret Sievwright, Marianne Allen Tasker Ada Wells
1897 Kate Sheppard Amey Daldy, Marion Hatton, Margaret Sievwright, Marianne Allen Tasker Ada Wells
1898 Kate Sheppard Amey Daldy, Marion Hatton, Margaret Sievwright, Marianne Allen Tasker Ada Wells
1899 Kate Sheppard Amey Daldy, Marion Hatton, Margaret Sievwright, Marianne Allen Tasker Ada Wells
1900 Kate Sheppard Amey Daldy, Marion Hatton, Margaret Sievwright, Marianne Allen Tasker Ada Wells


Short list of open education articles I want to work on for WIKISOO class project:

Abby Lindsey Marlatt, Ph.D. (December 5, 1916 - March 3, 2010)

A civil rights activist and educator, Abby Marlatt lived nearly a century working to improve the lives of all Kentuckians. As a professor at the University of Kentucky, she was the center of controversy in the mid-1960s over anti-war protests and whether the University could censor her in her role as a public intellectual. She was honored for her work by the National Conference for Community and Justice, and she was inducted into the Kentucky Civil Rights Hall of Fame in 2001.

Early life and education[edit]

Earned a B.S. degree from Kansas State University in 1938, majoring in Dietetics and Institution Management. In 1940 she earned a certificate in Hospital Dietetics at the University of California, Berkeley.

Career[edit]

Early career as university professor[edit]

    1956 is hired as Director, School of Home Economics and professor with tenure in the department of Nutrition and Food Science. Retired in 1985.

Civil rights movement in Kentucky[edit]

By 1959 participating with college students in peaceful protests and sit-ins in downtown Lexington.

Vietnam War protests and controversy as professor[edit]

Local civic activism[edit]

National and international organizations[edit]

  • Congress of Racial Equality (1959-1968), organizer of Lexington chapter
  • United Nations Association (1960-2010), board member of the Bluegrass chapter
  • YWCA ?

Statewide organizations[edit]

  • Kentucky Civil Liberties Union (1956-2010)
  • League of Women Voters (1986-2004?); board
  • Legislative Research Commission, Advisory Committee of Senior Citizens, established by the Kentucky General Assembly (1988-2004?); Chair of Consumer Affairs (Health Human Services), Commission Chair and Vice Chair

Local agencies and organizations[edit]

  • Lexington Commission on Religion and Human Rights (1960), organizer
  • Community Action Council (1965-2004?), officer and board member
  • Micro-City Government 1972-2001), organizer, fund raiser, secretary, treasurer, board member
  • Emerson Center, Inc. Non-profit housing (1974-2004?); chair, vice chair, board member
  • Bluegrass Community Services, Inc. (sponsor of nutrition projects for elderly) (1976-2004?); board member and chair
  • University of Kentucky Donovan Scholars Program (1985-2004?); Advisory Board chair, Scholarship Committee, Dulcimer group (1989-2004?)
  • Ethics Commission of Lexington Fayette Urban County Government (1995-2001); Vice Chair, representative of League of Women Voters
  • Retired Seniors Volunteer Program (1997-2001); mentor and tutor at Harrison Elementary School

Personal life[edit]

Academic Professional Affiliations[edit]

[ref: Nomination Form for Wiley-Burger Award for Volunteer Service, Dr. Abby Marlatt, June 2004,]

  • Kappa Omicron Nu (1938-2010, life member)
  • American Association of University Professors (1940-20004); served on the International Committee
  • American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences (1946-2004); Ohio-Kentucky representative, Awards Committee, Food and Nutrition Division Secretary, Chair of Association of Administrators of Home Economics
  • American Dietetic Association (1943-2004)
  • Kansas Dietetic Association (1943-1956); President
  • Sigma Xi (science and engineering) (1945-2004); University of Kentucky Chapter President, Vice President
  • Phi Upsilon Omicron (1957-2010); Honorary member, President Iota Alumni chapter
  • Kentucky Council on Aging (1962-85); charter member
  • Kentucky Nutrition Council (1965-1985); Vice Chair, Treasurer, Secretary, Planning Committee for Nutrition Seminar
  • Land Grant Institutions (1978-1983); served on review committee on role of women in developing countries
  • Omicron Delta Kappa (1980-2010); Honorary member
  • Nursing Home Ombudsman Program (1981-2004); Professional Advisory Panel
  • Fayette County Commission on Community Services for Older Persons (1982); committees on long-range planning and nutrition

Later life and death[edit]

In 2004 when supporting Dr. Marlatt's nomination for the Wiley-Berger Award, Sean Wright, Director of the Black and Williams Neighborhood Center said that as a young African American male he had watched her "sit with, fight for and advocate changes many times in a predominantly all African American venue showed her character and individuality. Dr. Abby Marlatt is truly a Drum Major in the Band of Justice." <ref Nomination Form for Wiley-Burger Award for Volunteer Service, June 2004>

Honors and awards[edit]

  • Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion, 1985 (given by the University of Kentucky to a citizen of Kentucky for exemplifying a spirit of service to others)
  • National Conference for Community & Justice, 1985 (Brotherhood/Sisterhood Award)
  • University of Kentucky Women's Forum Sarah B. Holmes Award for service to women, 1996
  • Kentucky House of Representatives, 1999 (citation as model of good citizenship for continuing work with youth programs)
  • University of Kentucky College of Human Environmental Sciences Hall of Fame, 2000 (charter recipient)
  • Central Kentucky Civil Liberties Union, 2001 (Distinguished Service Award)
  • Kentucky Civil Rights Hall of Fame, 2001
  • Kentucky Council on Aging, 2001 (Gaines Center Humanities Award)
  • Lexington Fayette Urban County Government Senior Citizens Hall of Fame, 2002
  • Kentucky Association of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2002 (Kentucky affiliate's award for Community Service)
  • University of Kentucky Wiley-Berger Award for Volunteer Service, 2004

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Biography also found in

  • Men and Women of Science, 1982
  • Who's Who in America, 1982
  • Who's Who in the South and South-West, 1982
  • Who's Who in the World, 1982
  • Who's Who of American Women, 1983
  1. ^ Schulz, Constance B.; Turner, Elizabeth Hayes, eds. (2004). Clio's southern sisters : interviews with leaders of the Southern Association for Women Historians. Columbia: University of Missouri Press. p. 67.
  2. ^ "Constance Myers". 1977 International Women's Year (IWY) Oral History Collection, National Women's Conference, Houston, Texas. Department of Oral History, University of South Carolina. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  3. ^ "2021 Roger Trask Award Winner, Arnita Jones". Society for History in the Federal Government. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  4. ^ "Rosemary F. Carroll". Who's Who of Professional Women. Marquis Who's Who. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  5. ^ Etzioi, Amitai; Marsh, Jason H., eds. (2003). "Signatories (as of April 10, 2002)". Rights vs. Public Safety after 9/11: America in the Age of Terrorism. Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield. p. 129. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  6. ^ "Martha Swain". Mississippi Writers & Musicians. Mississippi Writers Project. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  7. ^ "Judith F. Gentry Papers, Collection 389". University Archives and Acadiana Manuscripts. University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  8. ^ Clinton, Catherine. "A tribute to SAWH past president Carol Blesser (1933-2013)". Southern Association for Women Historians. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  9. ^ "Jacoway, Elizabeth 1944-". Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  10. ^ "Jo Ann (Jody) Carrigan Papers". University of Nebraska at Omaha Archives & Special Collections. University of Nebraska. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  11. ^ "Professors Emeriti & Retired Professors, Faculty and Staff Members". University of South Alabama. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  12. ^ "Margaret Ripley Wolfe". Prabook. World Biographical Encyclopedia, Inc. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  13. ^ "Theda Perdue". Wilson Center. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  14. ^ "History". The Sarah Isom Center for Women and Gender Studies. The University of Mississippi. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  15. ^ "Interview with Judi Jennings, May 17, 2018". Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History. University of Kentucky Libraries. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  16. ^ "Professor Virginia Bernhard Pens New Book, 'Memoirs of an Old White History Teacher'". News and Success Stories. University of St. Thomas Houston. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  17. ^ "C.V. Blackwelder" (PDF). Department of History Directory. Texas A&M University. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  18. ^ "Dr. Marlene Rikard" (PDF). The Linly Heflin Newsletter: 5. 2008. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  19. ^ "Staff of the Papers of the Revolutionary Era Pinckney Statesmen". Department of History, Pinckney Papers Projects. University of South Carolina. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  20. ^ "Elsa Barkley Brown". Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  21. ^ "Coryell, Janet L(ee)". Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  22. ^ "Kathleen Berkeley". WHQR Public Media. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  23. ^ "Marjorie Spruill Wheeler". C-Span. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  24. ^ "Elizabeth Hayes Turner". Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  25. ^ "About". Amy McCandless. College of Charleston Blogs. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  26. ^ "Sandra Gioia Treadway". Prabook. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  27. ^ "Jane Turner Censer". Emeritus Faculty, History and Art History. George Mason University. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  28. ^ "Stephanie Cole". Faculty Profiles. The University of Texas at Arlington. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  29. ^ "Dr. Cynthia A. Kierner". American Evolution. 2019 Commemoration. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  30. ^ "Laura Edwards CV" (PDF). History Department. Princeton University. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  31. ^ "Melissa Walker". Directory. Converse College. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  32. ^ "Jane Daily". Department of History. The University of Chicago. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  33. ^ "Sally G. McMillen". People. Davidson College. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  34. ^ "Beverly Greene Bond" (PDF). Faculty and Staff Profiles. The University of Memphis. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  35. ^ "Rebecca Sharpless, Ph.D." Sharpless Vitae. Texas Christian University. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  36. ^ "Emily Clark". Department of History. Tulane University. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  37. ^ "Angela Boswell, Ph.D." Directory. Bloomsburg University. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  38. ^ "Megan Taylor-Shockley". History and Geography. Clemson University. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  39. ^ "Barbara Krauthamer". College of Humanities & Fine Arts. University of Massachusetts, Amhearst. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  40. ^ "McNeese Professor Receives ATLAS Grant". McNeese Alumni. McNeese State University. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  41. ^ "Jennifer Ritterhouse". History and Art History. George Mason University. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  42. ^ "Diane Miller Sommerville". Our Faculty. Binghamton University State University of New York. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  43. ^ "Anne Sarah Rubin". History department. University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  44. ^ "Antoinette G. Van Zelm, Ph.D." MTSU Center for Historic Preservation. Middle Tennessee State University. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
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