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This is a list of gender gap-related subjects missing from Wikipedia.

The biographical entries on this list are sorted (roughly) by nationality.

  • For lists of subjects by occupation, see the Main tab
  • For lists of subjects that appear in other sources, see the In other sources tab
  • For lists of subjects by award or honor, see the Awards and honors tab

Feel free to add entries or to start articles from these lists.

Angola

[edit]

Argentina

[edit]
  1. Constanza Cerutij/María Constanza Ceruti, Argentinian archaeologist[1][2]
  2. Marta Giménez Pastor, es:Marta Giménez Pastor
  3. Vlady Kociancich, Argentine writer es:Vlady Kociancich
  4. Sylvia Molloy (novelist), Argentine novelist and critic
  5. María Wérnicke, es:María Wérnicke

Australia

[edit]

Victoria

[edit]
Victoria

Largely from the Victorian Honour Roll of Women, Template:Victorian Honour Roll of Women needs creation.

  1. Mary Alfred
  2. Beth Allen (nurse) (1958–), Rural community nurse
  3. Rowena Claire Allen, Advocate for GLBTI communities, refugees, youth and single parents
  4. Dianne Alley
  5. Leila Alloush, Founding member of the Islamic Women’s Welfare Council of Victoria
  6. Betty Amsden, Volunteer, philanthropist and supporter of arts and animal welfare organisations
  7. Carla Anderson, Advocate for Victoria's Deaf and Deafblind community
  8. Mary Anderson (Salvation Army) (–1956), Salvation Army Officer
  9. Phyllis Andy, Indigenous community leader
  10. Vasso Apostolopoulos (1970–), Medical researcher
  11. Varvara Athanasiou-Ioannou (1953–), Human resources consultant
  12. Geraldine Atkinson, Koori educator
  13. Mary Atkinson (needs disambiguation)
  14. Elizabeth Austin (Australia) (1821–1910), Pioneer and philanthropist during the late 19th century
  15. Ruth Austin (1922–), Provider of welfare for infants
  16. Samia Baho, Social justice activist
  17. Dianne Bailey-Tribe, Community worker concerned with autism
  18. Rosanna Baini (1963–), Community worker and Commissioner of the Victorian Multicultural Commission
  19. Bianca Baldassi, Worked with the Association of Senior Italian Citizens Clubs of Victoria and the Italian Pensioners Club of Northcote
  20. Helen Barnacle (1953–), Legal rights and social justice activist
  21. Susan Barton, Founder and Director of the Lighthouse Foundation for Homeless Youth
  22. Karen Batt, Victorian branch secretary of the Community and Public Sector Union
  23. Rosalyn Beaton, Advocate for English as a second language students
  24. Marilyn Beaumont, Executive Director of Women's Health Victoria
  25. Laura Bell (educator) (1936–), Gunditjmara educator who chairs the Victorian Aboriginal Education Association Incorporated (VAEAI) and founded the Winda-Mara Aboriginal Co-operative
  26. Carmel Benjamin (1932–), Criminal justice advocate
  27. Mary Bennett (educator) (1881–1961), Educator and advocate of Aboriginal rights[21]
  28. Elleni Bereded-Samuel, Community worker and advocate for migrant women
  29. Wilma Beswick, Clinical educator
  30. Jocelyn Bignold, Supporter of women prisoners
  31. Mary Bin-Sallick
  32. Josie Black, Community activist and educator
  33. Penny Blazey, Advocate for sustainability and East Timorese women
  34. Walda Blow, Yorta Yorta elder and community activist
  35. Pamela Bone
  36. Anna Booth
  37. Eleanor Bourke, Pioneering Aboriginal activist
  38. Terry Bracks, Advocate for youth and women and founder of Western Chances
  39. Geraldine Briggs
  40. Ivy Brooks
  41. Joyce Brown (coach), Australian netball team coach[23]
  42. Sally Brown (judge) (1950–), Family court judge and first woman Chief Magistrate of Victoria
  43. Muriel Bush
  44. Betty Butcher (1925–1999), Cricketer
  45. Val Byth
  46. Louise Margaret Cannon, Melbourne's first woman fire station officer
  47. Elaine Canty, First female sports broadcaster on ABC radio and television
  48. Eileen Capocchi, Advocate for migrant and working women's rights
  49. Fay Carter (1935–), Aboriginal community leader
  50. Wes Wai-Sum Chau, Community organiser and advocate for cultural diversity
  51. Jean Cheshire, Religious educator
  52. Billi Clarke (1958–), Campaigner against family violence
  53. Sally Cockburn (1958-)(needs disambiguation), Medical practitioner, activist and radio personality
  54. Colleen Mary Condliffe, Advocate for rural farmers
  55. Cecilia Conroy, Educator of special needs children
  56. Bev Cook, Community leader from Mallee
  57. Catherine Crock, Pioneer of patient-centred care
  58. Ruth Crow (1916–1999), Community activist
  59. Elizabeth Crowther (executive), Chief Executive of the Mental Illness Fellowship of Victoria
  60. Pamela Curr, Human rights campaigner
  61. Margaret Cuthbertson
  62. Marg D’Arcy (1950–), Campaigner against violence directed towards women
  63. Janice Margaret Dale, Nurse and mentor to women
  64. Dur-e Dara
  65. Louise Davidson (needs disambiguation), Fundraiser for breast cancer research
  66. Anne Davie, Community worker in southwest Gippsland
  67. Sandie de Wolf, Children's welfare activist
  68. Maria Dimopoulos (1965–), Women's rights activist
  69. Ella Ebery (1915–), Journalist and community advocate
  70. Mary Jeevaranee Eliezer
  71. Mary Evans (Australia)
  72. Yvonne Evans, Community worker
  73. June Factor
  74. Lynette Fearn-Wannan, Pioneer in child care and community services
  75. Linda Fenton (1956–2000), Aboriginal community leader
  76. Dale Fisher, (needs disambiguation) First woman to be Chief Executive of the Royal Women's Hospital
  77. Julia Flynn
  78. Irene Frangioudaki, Journalist in Victoria's Hellenic community
  79. Raffaela Galati-Brown
  80. Elfreda Hilda Gamble (1871–1947), Co-founder of Queen Victoria Hospital
  81. Sylvia Gelman, Jewish community elder; Life Governor and President of the National Council of Jewish Women of Australia
  82. Amanda George
  83. Sandra George, Community leader and educator
  84. Paula Gerber, Academic specialising in Construction Law and International Human Rights Law
  85. Hetty Gilbert
  86. Gwenyth Marie Goedecke, Councillor and advocate for women
  87. Helen Gow
  88. Pamela Griffin (1939–), Koori educator and community worker
  89. Doreen Griffiths
  90. Carmel Guerra, Founder of Ethnic Youth Issues Network and the Centre for Multicultural Youth Issues
  91. Molly Hadfield (1922–), Social justice activist
  92. Jean Hailes (1926–1988), Established the first women's health clinic in Australia at Prince Henry's Hospital in 1971
  93. Edith Hall (activist) (1933–2011), Suffragist and campaigner for the disabled[24]
  94. Ann Halpen (1939–2009), Founder of Wellsprings for Women
  95. Amara Hamid, Advocate for women from culturally and linguistically diverse communities
  96. Julia Hammer
  97. Roz Hansen
  98. Lisa Happ
  99. Nessie Ivy Hardy (1936–2007), Environmental campaigner
  100. Shirley Harlock, Advocate for women in Victoria's dairy industry
  101. Tricia Harper, Social justice activist and advocate for single mothers
  102. Norasiah Hasan
  103. Muriel Heagney
  104. Jessie Henderson
  105. Lesley Hewitt, Advocate for sexual assault victims
  106. Kathy Hilton (youth advocate)
  107. Yvonne Ho
  108. Barbara Hocking, Barrister and advocate for Native title in Australia
  109. Elizabeth Hoffman (Australia)
  110. Janet Horn
  111. Shirley Horne
  112. Philomena Horsley
  113. Keran Howe, Advocate for women with disabilities
  114. May Hu, Broadcaster and ambassador for Melbourne's Chinese community
  115. Sian Hughes, Paediatrician
  116. Jessica Hull (1915–2000), (needs disambiguation) Social activist for women's rights
  117. Nellie Ibbotti
  118. Nazra Ibrahim (1963–), Community worker in the Islamic community
  119. Donna Jackson (Australia)
  120. Helen Jackson (educator)
  121. Majorie Jackson
  122. Ann Jarvis (farm manager), Farm manager and advocate of rural education
  123. Sandie Jeffs
  124. Barbara Jennings, Community leader in women's health
  125. Chris Jennings (activist), Advocate for women with disabilities
  126. Yvonne Jennings, Community leader
  127. Melva Johnson (1935–), Koori activist and community leader
  128. Liz Jones (actor) (1946–), Actress and artistic director of La Mama Theatre
  129. Jill Joslyn, Nurse, businesswoman and community services professional
  130. Stella Kariofylldis
  131. Margaret Keats (1893–1970), Veterinary science pioneer
  132. Marie Kehoe, Director at Australian Catholic University
  133. Nerida Kerr
  134. Sika Kerry, Advocate for women and migrants and the first woman councillor in Footscray
  135. Donna King (needs disambiguation), Advocate for prisoners
  136. Ethleen King, Lawyer and founder of organisations
  137. Aviva Kipen
  138. Maria Kirk
  139. Lillian Kloot
  140. Ayse Köksüz, Community leader
  141. Margo Koskelainen, Softball umpire
  142. Ngarla Kunoth-Monks
  143. Jean E Laby (1915–2008), Pioneer atmospherics physicist
  144. Cuc Lam, Councillor active in the migrant community
  145. Mary Lambe
  146. Eleanor Latham
  147. Marion Lau, Advocate for migrant women
  148. Betty Lawson (1920–), First woman President of the Technical Teachers Association of Victoria
  149. Judith Lazarus
  150. Ilma Lever
  151. Pranee Liamputtong, Advocate for migrant women
  152. Joan Lindros
  153. Beryl Lindsay
  154. Susan Lockwood, Advocate for breast cancer survivors
  155. Iris Lovett-Gardiner
  156. Margaret Lusink (1922–), Leader in law, women's health and education
  157. Helen Lynch (Australia)
  158. Helen Macrae, Advocate for adult and community education
  159. Gloria Mahoney, Promoter of volunteerism
  160. Bertha Main (1873–1957), Co-founder of Queen Victoria Hospital
  161. Tricia Malowney
  162. Melba Marginson
  163. Betty Marginson
  164. Ivy Marks, Leader in the Lake Tyers Aboriginal Community
  165. Bernice Masterson
  166. Frances Mathyssen
  167. Janice McCarthy, Military nursing leader
  168. Carol McDonough, Community activist
  169. Lee McIntosh
  170. Mary Mckillop
  171. Margaret McLorinan (1887–1932), Founder of the Obstetrics Department at the Queen Victoria hospital
  172. Effie Meehan, Community worker with disabled migrants
  173. Joy Mein
  174. Valli Mendez, Advocate for sex industry workers
  175. Voula Messimeri-Kianidis, Advocate for migrant women
  176. Leanne Miller (activist) (1963–), Indigenous affairs activist
  177. Noreen Minogue
  178. Merle Mitchell
  179. Elizabeth Mitchell (Australia)
  180. Vicki Mitsos
  181. Halima Mohamud, Advocate for Somali women
  182. Barbara Morgan (surf lifesaver), Surf lifesaving leader
  183. Leonie Morgan
  184. Edith Joyce Morgan (1919–2004), Social and economic justice activist
  185. Belinda Morieson (1942–), Nursing leader and unionist
  186. Myrtle Muir (1932–), (needs disambiguation) Koori elder and community worker
  187. Josie Mullet, Leader in the Lake Tyers Aboriginal Community
  188. Grace Munro
  189. Brenda Murray (1930–), Councillor and community worker in East Gippsland
  190. Sue Nattrass
  191. Deborah Neesham, Gynaecological oncologist
  192. Judith Newnham
  193. Cam Nguyen (1940–), Advocate for immigrants who helped establish the Australian Vietnamese Women's Welfare Association
  194. Vivienne Vy Nguyen (1971–), Advocate for Vietnamese youth
  195. Sandra Nicholson, Victoria Police officer
  196. Elizabeth Nissen
  197. Mary Anne Noone, Community and legal advocate
  198. Elizabeth O’Brien, Educator of women prisoners
  199. Margaret Oats
  200. Marjorie Oke (1911–), Social justice activist and campaigner for Indigenous rights
  201. Nilgun Olcayoz (1951–), Turkish community leader
  202. Lucy Osborn
  203. Rosetta Parisotto, Advocate for women councillors and multicultural communities
  204. Judith Parker (needs disambiguation)
  205. Bruna Pasqua, Advocate for migrant communities
  206. Muriel Peck
  207. Dot Peters, Aboriginal elder and community leader
  208. Muriel Lylie Porter, Campaigner for equality in the Anglican Church
  209. Maureen Postma, General secretary of the Victorian Council of Churches
  210. Thelma Prior (1922–), Union leader and advocate for women's rights
  211. Wendy Poussard, International development worker
  212. Margaret Ray (activist) (1933–), Social justice advocate
  213. Jill Reichstein
  214. Belle Reid (1883–1945), Pioneer veterinary surgeon
  215. Irene Renzenbrink
  216. Brenda Richards, Founding member of the Council of Single Mothers and their Children
  217. Mavis Robertson
  218. Irene Robins
  219. Mary Catherine Rogers (1872–1932), Community and political worker[30]
  220. Wendy Rose (activist), Co-founder and first President of the International Women's Development Agency
  221. Dominica Rossi
  222. Jane Rowe, Advocate for vulnerable children and founder of the Mirabel Foundation
  223. Jodie Ryan (1975–), Indigenous leader
  224. Mary Salce
  225. Shirley Neta Sampson (1927–2007), Pioneer in girls' education
  226. Val Sarah, First female announcer on BTV6 in Ballarat
  227. Delys Sargeant, Educator, medical scientist, and advocate for human rights
  228. Susan Sawyer
  229. Jane Scarlett (1940–2010), Teacher and leader with Girl Guides and the Salvation Army
  230. Lorraine Sellings, Leader in the Lake Tyers Aboriginal Community
  231. Hannah Mary Sexton (1863–1950), Co-founder of Queen Victoria Hospital
  232. Anne Sgro, Community activist
  233. Sylvie Shaw
  234. Una Shergold
  235. Rien Silverstein, Advocate for rural women
  236. Virginia Simmons, Advocate for vocational education
  237. Diane Sisely, Chief Executive and Conciliator of the Victorian Equal Opportunity Commission
  238. Fiona Smith (activist), Public interest lawyer and Chair of the Victorian Equal Opportunity Commission from 2003 to 2008
  239. Jill Smith (theatre administrator) (1948–), Theatre administrator at the Playbox Theatre
  240. Nancy Spence (Australia)
  241. Fleur Spitzer, Philanthropist and feminist
  242. Maria Starcevic, Advocate for Indigenous communities
  243. Sarah Stegley
  244. Lilian Stojanovska (1952–), Macedonian community leader and international educator
  245. Bronwyn Taylor (1962–), (needs disambiguation)Pre-school teacher and community volunteer
  246. Jean Taylor (activist) (1944–), Feminist and lesbian activist
  247. Gwynnyth Taylor
  248. Helena Teede, Professor and community health advocate
  249. Katherine Teh-White, Campaigner against sexual harassment
  250. Mary Temby
  251. Ethel Mary Temby
  252. Trang Thomas, Advocate for migrant health
  253. Jean Tom
  254. Ann Tonks
  255. Gaye Tripodi, Horticulture industry leader
  256. Elizabeth Turnbull (Australia)
  257. Elda Vaccari
  258. Claire Vickery, Campaigner against eating disorders
  259. Kay Vrieze, Counsellor for Nursing Mothers Australia and community worker in Narre Warren
  260. Joanne Wainer (1946–), Health activist
  261. Noel Waite
  262. Vicki Walker (Australia)
  263. Jude Wallace
  264. Deborah Wardley
  265. Betty Watson, Olympic basketball player
  266. Kathleen Watson
  267. Kaele Way, City of Whitehorse Councillor and proponent of local governance
  268. Wendy Weeks, Women's rights activist
  269. Ellen Weeks
  270. Jennifer Wills,(needs disambiguation) Fitzroy City Councillor and advocate of social planning
  271. Margaret Wirrpunda (1936–), Advocate for Indigenous Australians
  272. Carolyn Worth, Social justice advocate and campaigner for victims of sexual assault
  273. Diane Wright
  274. Wilma Xiberras
  275. Bessie Yarram, Indigenous leader
  276. Wilma Young
  277. Panagiota Zacharias (1940–), Volunteer in the Greek community

Austria

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Azerbaijan

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Bangladesh

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  1. Bangladeshi Parliament members [3]
  2. Nishat Mazumder, first Bangladeshi woman to summit Mt. Everest, climber and accountant

Belarus

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Belgium

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Belize

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Benin

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Bolivia

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Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Botswana

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Brazil

[edit]
  1. Maria Sylvia Carvalho Franco, Brazilian non-fiction writer[4]

Brunei

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  1. Stacy Sandra, presenter and former host of The Biggest Loser (Brunei TV series)

Burkina Faso

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Burma

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Burundi

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Cambodia

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Cameroon

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  1. Elvine Ekotto (b. 1936), Cameroonian educationalist
  2. Grace Ngemukong Tima/Grace Tima (b. 1954), Cameroonian agriculturist

Canada

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Federation of Medical Women of Canada

  1. Julie Tremblay, Canadian sculptor[5]

Cape Verde

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Central African Republic

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Chad

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Chile

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China

[edit]
  1. Bian Dongxuan (628–711), Chinese Taoist saint (Tang dynasty)
  2. Huang Yuanjie (mid 17th century), Chinese educator
  3. Lu Meiniang (792 – ca. 820), Chinese Taoist saint and courtesan[6][7]
  4. Meng Mu/Mèng Mǔ (孟母, early 4th c. BCE), mother of Mencius
  5. Qiu Xinru (c. 1805 – c. 1873), Chinese poet and the author of Bishenghua (Flowers from the Writing Brush)
  6. Shen Yixiu (1590–1635), Chinese poet and essayist
  7. Shuangqing (poet) (b. ca. 1715), Chinese poet and lyricist
  8. Wang Duan (1793–1838/39), Chinese poet, critic, and anthologist
  9. Wang Duanshu/Ying Ran Zi (1621– ca. 1685), Chinese writer, editor, and painter
  10. Yang Zhihua (1900–1973), early Communist revolutionary and labor organizer
  11. Ye Wanwan (1610–1632), Chinese poet; daughter of Shen Yixiu[8]
  12. Ye Xiaoluan (1616–1632), Chinese poet; daughter of Shen Yixiu
  13. Ye Xiaowan (1612–1657), Chinese poet; daughter of Shen Yixiu
  14. Yun Zhu (writer) (1771–1833), Chinese anthologist and moralist[9]

Colombia

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Congo

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Costa Rica

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Croatia

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Cuba

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  1. Ana María Borrero/Ana Maria Borrero, Cuban fashion journalist who worked for Carteles, Vanidades, Ellas, Bohemia, and Diario de la Marina[10][11]

Cyprus

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Czech Republic

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  1. Eva Cudlínová/Eva Cudlinova (b. 1954), Czech landscape ecologist
  2. Irena Hanousková/Irena Hanouskova (b. 1951), Czech geobotanist

Dominican Republic

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Ecuador

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Egypt

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El Salvador

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Eritrea

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Estonia

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Ethiopia

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France

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  1. Suzanne Tourte (1904–1979), French engraver and painter fr:Suzanne Tourte

Gabon

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  1. Simone Saint-Denis ()

Gambia

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Germany

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Ghana

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  1. Letitia Ann Obeng/Letitia A. Obeng (b. 1925), Ghanaian hydrobiologist (dab. from Letitia Obeng)

Greece

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  1. Kehajia Kalliopi (1839–1905), Greek educator and feminist

Guatemala

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Guinea

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Guinea-Bissau

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Haiti

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India

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  1. Annette Ackroyd (1842–1929), British feminist educator
  2. Golap/Golapi/Golapkamini/Sukumari Dutta (d. c. 1910), Indian actress, playwright, and manager
  3. Anandibai Karve/Baya Karve(1866–1950), remarried Brahman widow who embodied social reform in western India
  4. Shudha Mazumdar (1899–1994), Indian writer[12]
  5. Rakhmabai Sawe (1864–1955), known for legally repudiating her child marriage
  6. Dr. Haimabati Ghosh Mitra Sen (c. 1866–1933), one of the first women to be trained as a vernacular doctor in British India

Indonesia

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Iraq

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Iran

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Ireland

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  1. Irishwomen United (IWU)

Israel

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Italy

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  1. Marisa Madieri, Italian writer[13]
  2. Sissi (artist), Italian artist[14]

Ivory Coast

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  1. Yaa Kyaa/Yaa Kyaa Akyaawa/Akyaawa Yikwan (c. 1770–c. 1840), Asante stateswoman

Jamaica

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Japan

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Jordan

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Kazakhstan

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Kenya

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  1. Rebecca Njeri Kairi (b. 1895), Kenyan political activist and educator[15]
  2. Wambui Wangarama/Wambui Waigago (b. ca. 1905), Kenyan political activist

Latvia

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Lebanon

[edit]
  1. Reine Abbas, Lebanese game developer and visual artist[16]
  2. Leyla Assaf (b. 1947), Lebanese filmmaker
  3. Dima Al Joundi (b. 1966), Lebanese filmmaker
  4. Yasmine Khlat (b. 1959), Lebanese actress and director
  5. Olga Nakkas (b. 1953), Lebanese filmmaker

Lesotho

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Madagascar

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Malawi

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Malaysia

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  1. Jamelah Jamaluddin/Jamelah Binti Jamaluddin, banker, CEO of Kuwait Finance House (Malaysia) Berhad

Mali

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  1. Kassi (born 1241), Empress of Mali; chief wife and paternal cousin of Emperor Suleyman

Malta

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Martinique

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Mauritania

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Mauritius

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Mexico

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  1. Maria Elena Diaz (b. 1958), Mexican limnologist

Morocco

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Mozambique

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Namibia

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  1. Queen Kanuni (r. 1926-1941 and 1958-1971), Uukwangali ruler

Nepal

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  1. Nima Chhamzi, mountaineer

Netherlands

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New Zealand

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Nigeria

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  1. Ameniras () -- is this possibly Amanirenas ? -- although Kush is mentioned, not Nubia -- don't have enough domain knowledge to sort this out

Pakistan

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Papua New Guinea

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Peru

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Phillipines

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Poland

[edit]
  1. Wanda Bibrowicz, Polish painter and tapestry artist. d:Q2547837

Portugal

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Romania

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Russia

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  1. Maria Pokrovskaia (1852 – c. 1922),Russian physician, feminist activist, editor, and publisher

Rwanda

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Saudi Arabia

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Senegal

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  1. Mãe Aurélia Correia/Mae Aurelia Correia (ca. 1810— ca. 1875) slave trader and merchant in the Upper Guinea Coast

Serbia

[edit]
  1. Julka Hlapec-Đorđević (1882–1969), Serbian writer and feminist theorist (sr:Julka Hlapec Đorđević

Sierra Leone

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Singapore

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Slovenia

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Somalia

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South Africa

[edit]
  1. Tracey Derrick (), South African photographer
  2. Constance Magogo Kadinuzulu ()
  3. Mnkabayi (c. 1765–1840), royal Zulu woman, regent, kingmaker, military presence, and speaker[18]

South Sudan

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Spain

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Sri Lanka

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Sudan

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Suriname

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Syria

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Taiwan

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Tanzania

[edit]
  1. Mwana Mwema, queen in Zanzibar
  2. Symphorose A. Tarimo Nesbitt/Rose A. Tarimo Nesbitt/Rose Nesbitt (b. 1952), Tanzanian entomologist

Thailand

[edit]

Trinidad and Tobago

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Tunisia

[edit]
  1. Rachel bint Ennaby (Belle Fatima) -- see Mediterraneans: North Africa and Europe in an Age of Migration, c. 1800-1900 by Julia Clancy-Smith, ISBN 9780520259232, in which her name is given as Rachel bint Eny: () -- see also http://www.gbv.de/dms/sub-hamburg/734824076.pdf for a mention of her in the index to The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration

Turkey

[edit]

Uganda

[edit]
  1. Muganzirwazza/Naabakyaala Muganzirwazza/Namasole Muganzirwazza (r. 1856–1882), queen mother in Buganda

Ukraine

[edit]

United Kingdom

[edit]
  1. Annie Purcell Walker, Lady Walker/Annie Purcell Walker ODNB

United States

[edit]
United States
Alabama
Alaska
  1. Gretchen Bersch (1944–), Adult education advocate
  2. Alice Brown (Alaska) (1912–1973), Champion of native rights who helped the passage of Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act
  3. Carolyn Covington (1936–), Educator and advocate for women
  4. Katharine "Kit" Crittenden (1921–2010), Urban beautification and historic preservation
  5. Betti Cuddy (1924–2010), Member of the family which runs First National Bank Alaska, patron of the arts. Mother of David Cuddy.
  6. Nan Elaine "Lanie" Fleischer (1928–), Community activist, was the primary advocate for establishing the Chester Creek trail system in Anchorage
  7. Diddy R. M. Hitchins (1945–), International relations educator, political science professor at the University of Alaska Anchorage
  8. Shirley Holloway (1940–), Educator, Quality Schools Initiative
  9. Joerene Savikko Hout (1934–), From a longstanding Douglas family, influenced by childhood experiences at Tsimshian Indian village, became an advocate for health education and care for native peoples.
  10. Wilda Hudson (1924–2010), Anchorage City Council and Municipal Assembly, public service, volunteerism
  11. Karen L. Hunt (1938–), Judge and educator
  12. Joan Hurst (1927–2003), Youth advocate
  13. Marlene Johnson (Alaska) (1935–), Public service, advocate for the Tlingit people
  14. Carolyn E. Jones (1941–), Human rights advocate
  15. Dorothy M. Jones (1923–), Anthropologist
  16. Jewel Jones (1943–), Public health and community development leader
  17. Mary Joyce (entrepreneur) (c. 1899–1976), Entrepreneur and adventurer
  18. Louise Kellogg (1903–2001), (no page)Dairy farmer, philanthropist (particularly benefiting Alaska Pacific University), Women's Army Corps veteran
  19. Thelma Langdon (1925–2012), Educator, advocate for mental health and elder care
  20. Ethel Lund (1931–), Founded South East Alaska Regional Health Consortium; Jimmy Carter appointee to the President's Commission on Mental Health
  21. Wilda Marston (1930–), Educator, philanthropist
  22. Ruth E. Moulton (1931–2006), Community activist and educator
  23. Marge Mullen (1920–), Early homesteader on the central Kenai Peninsula, historian and archivist for Kenai Peninsula College[
  24. Marie Nash (1943–), Human rights advocate
  25. Anne Newell (1946–), Police officer and detective
  26. Helen Nienhueser (1936–), Environmentalist
  27. Katherine Nordale (1902–1994), Alaska Constitutional Convention delegate, postmaster of Juneau
  28. Ruth Elin Hall Ost (1886–1953), Ran missions and children's homes; one of the founders of Elim. Grandmother of Gail Phillips, the second (and most recent) female speaker of the Alaska House of Representatives (1997–1999).
  29. Leah Webster Peterson (1908–2007), Pioneer educator on Kodiak Island. In 1976, her home in downtown Anchorage became the site (and she became the namesake) of the Peterson Tower, an office/condominium highrise where she continued to reside.
  30. Sharon Richards (1941–), Community activist in non-profit organizations
  31. Martha M. Roderick (1931–2008), Educator, president of Anchorage School Board. Mother of Libby Roderick.
  32. Irene Rowan (1941–), Leading advocate and organizer in Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act
  33. Lisa Rudd (1933–1985), Alaska House of Representatives, sponsored bill to create Alaska Commission on the Status of Women, was serving as a member of the cabinet of Governor Bill Sheffield at the time of her death
  34. Susan L. Ruddy (1941–), Founded the Alaska chapter of the Nature Conservancy
  35. Jo Ryman Scott (1929–), Educator, founder and until 2009 director of the Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival
  36. Clare Swan (1931–), Advocate for Kenaitze Indian Tribe fishing rights
  37. Tay Thomas (1927–), Journalist, author. Wife of Lowell Thomas, Jr..
  38. Peg Tileston (1931–), Conservationist
  39. Betsy Tower (1926–2010), Public health physician, author, historian. Wrote biographies of William Allen Egan, Michael James Heney and Austin E. Lathrop.
  40. Pauline Utter (1942–2005), Women's rights advocate
  41. Helen Stoddard Whaley (1924–1971), Children's medicine and care
  42. Ada Wien (1907–1984), Staff to United States territorial court judge Gudbrand J. Lomen, delegate to Alaska Constitutional Convention. Wife of Noel Wien, whom she assisted in building what became Wien Air Alaska.
  43. Caroline Wohlforth (1932–2001), Educator, influential in starting public broadcasting in Anchorage. Mother of Charles Wohlforth, who himself has long been associated with Anchorage's public broadcasting outlets.
  44. Patricia B. Wolf (1940–), Museum director
Arizona
  1. Betty Accomazzo (1926–1989), Author, editor
  2. Jessie Gray Bevan/Jessie Bevan (1872–1963), Arizona House of Representatives
  3. Alice M. Birdsall (1880–1958), Arizona's second female attorney
  4. Theresa Haley Boardman/Theresa Boardman (1875-1976), nurse
  5. Clara Osborne Botzum (1894–1986), Arizona House of Representatives
  6. Polly Hicks Brown (1883–1966), Rancher, business owner, became a rodeo queen at age 83
  7. Pauline Bates Brown (1901–1963), Journalist
  8. Marietta Bryant
  9. Sister Kathleen Clark (1919–2003), Roman Catholic nun who established Casa de los Ninos, a nursery for abused infants and toddlers
  10. Jean Maddock Clark/Jean Clark (educator) (1909–1991), Educator, scout leader, first women in Arizona to be awarded the Golden Eaglet from the Girl Scouts of the USA
  11. Vernell Coleman (1918–1990), Community activist
  12. Madge Copeland (1895-1988)[19]
  13. Cordelia Adams Crawford (1865–1943), Early settler known for her healing skills, developed trust and friendship with the Apache
  14. Elizabeth Hanks Curtis (1852-1927), nurse-midwife[20](dab. from Elizabeth Curtis)
  15. Helen Congdon D'Autremont (1889–1966), Founder Tucson chapter of the League of Women Voters; founding trustee of Prescott College, co-founder Tucson Medical Center, co-founder Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
  16. Rebecca Dallis, teacher[21]
  17. Helen Dana, nurse-midwife[22]
  18. Jessie Benton Evans (1866–1954), Artist
  19. Theresa Ferrin/Theresa Marx Ferrin[23]
  20. Monica Flin, restaurateur - El Charro Café [24]
  21. Mary "Mollie" E. Fly (1847–1925), Photographer, wife of C. S. Fly
  22. Kathryn Gammage/Kathryn Klink Gammage, ASU developer[25]
  23. Josephine W. Goldwater (1875–1966), Mother of Barry Goldwater, Arizona's first female golf champion
  24. Peggy Goldwater/Margaret Johnson Goldwater, birth control advocate, wife of Barry[26][27]
  25. Minnie K. Guenther (1890–1982), Missionary to the White Mountain Apache Tribe
  26. Laura E. Herron (1892–1966), Educator, physical education
  27. Hallie Bost Wright. Hopkins (1885–1978), Farmer
  28. Ann-Eve Mansfeld Johnson (1908–1981), Historic preservationist, children's advocate
  29. Veora Johnson (1910–2001), Educator
  30. Abbie W. Keith (1888–1984), Arizona Cattle Growers Association
  31. Edith Stratton Kitt (1878–1968), Historian
  32. Jessie Harper Linde (1887–1965), Patron of the arts, co-founder American Association of Concert Managers and the Salt River Valley Community Concert Association
  33. Winona E. Montgomery (1898–1990), Educator
  34. Ann Cornwall Neal (1888–1972), Community activist
  35. Elizabeth S. Oldaker (1884–1975), Historic preservationist
  36. Minna Vrang Orme (1892–1970), Founder of the Orme School
  37. Sister Clara Otero (1850–1905), Educator, Roman Catholic nun
  38. Mary Elizabeth Post (1841–1934), Educator
  39. Dorothy Elaine Powell (1921–2003), Community and social activist, advocate for elderly
  40. Ruth Reinhold (1902–1985), Aviator
  41. Thamar Richey (1858–1937), Educator
  42. Jane H. Rider (1889–1981), Arizona's first female civic engineer
  43. Elizabeth Shannon (1906–1985), (needs disambiguating) Educator
  44. Placida Garcia Smith (1896–1981), Educator
  45. Grace M. Sparkes (1893–1963), Historic preservationist, tourism booster, community organizer
  46. Jacque Yelland Steiner (1929–2003), Legislator, Founder of the Children’s Action Alliance
  47. Minnie McFarland Stevens (1911–1986), First woman creel census taker, operated the Sterling Springs fish hatchery for twenty-seven years
  48. Elsie Toles (1888–1957), First woman superintendent of public instruction
  49. Carmen Soto Vasquez (1861–1934), Founder of El Teatro Carmen
  50. Clarissa Winsor (1880–1974), Historic preservationist
  51. Clara T. Woody (1885–1981), Collector of Arizona history
  52. Ola Young (1869–1966), Early settler in Pleasant Valley
  53. Florence Brookhart Yount (1909–1988), Physician
Colorado
  1. Colorado Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Colorado Women's Hall of Fame
Connecticut
  1. Connecticut Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame
Delaware
  1. Hall of Fame of Delaware WomenTemplate:Hall of Fame of Delaware Women
Florida
  1. Florida Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Florida Women's Hall of Fame
Georgia
  1. Georgia Women of AchievementTemplate:Georgia Women of Achievement
Iowa
  1. Iowa Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Iowa Women's Hall of Fame
Kentucky
  1. Kentucky Women RememberedTemplate:Kentucky Women Remembered
Louisiana
  1. Louisiana Center for Women in Government and Business Hall of FameTemplate:Louisiana Center for Women in Government and Business Hall of Fame
Maine
  1. Maine Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Maine Women's Hall of Fame
Michigan
  1. Michigan Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Michigan Women's Hall of Fame
Minnesota
Minnesota women
  1. Kitty Prochaska Alcott, pharmacist and political activist
  2. Darragh Aldrich, author
  3. Pamela Gayle Smith Alexander, first black woman prosecutor/judge in Hennepin County
  4. Anna Andrianova Andahazy, ballerina, dance instructor
  5. Marjorie Anderson (tribal leader)
  6. Irvamae Vincent Applegate, NEA president
  7. Nina Marchetti Archabal, historian
  8. Jeanne Braunschweig Auerbacher, fashion coordinator
  9. Lillian Mattie Parks Balenger, minority rights leader
  10. Irene Redman Bedard, journalist
  11. Anne Beers, highway patrol chief
  12. Jane G. Belau, businesswoman
  13. Clara H. Linz Bergmeier, journalist
  14. Hilda Betterman, legislator from 11B, 10B (Independent Republican)
  15. Alexandra Boies, marathon runner, artist
  16. Constance Burchett, legislator from Coon Rapids (DFL) H 63-66
  17. Mary Jackman Colburn, (needs own article) suffragist[28]
  18. Sehoya Cotner, biologist [29]
  19. Kate McCaffrey Donnelly, Katharine Donnelly, wife of Ignatius L. Donnelly[30]
  20. Catheryne Cooke Gilman, social worker
  21. Elizabeth Hunt Harrison, suffragist
  22. Sue Dickey Hough, Sue Hough, early settler in Saint Anthony
  23. Minnie Schoyen Hubbard, violinist
  24. Nanny Mattson Jaeger, suffragist
  25. The Larson sisters (Agnes, Henrietta, Nora)
  26. Bertha Berglin Moller, suffragist (needs own article)
  27. Wenda Weekes Moore
  28. Laura Naplin, first MN State Senator
  29. Emily Gilman Noyes, suffragist (needs own article)
  30. Alice Marie O'Brien, philanthropist
  31. Elizabeth Quinlan, (needs disambiguating) founder of the Young-Quinlan Co.[31]
  32. Josephine Schain, suffragist (needs own article)
  33. Josephine Sarles Simpson, suffragist
  34. Maud Conkey Stockwell, suffragist (needs own article)
  35. Marguerite Wells, suffragist
  36. Suffragists from MNHS
Artists
  1. Alice Hugy/Alice Elizabeth Hugy/Alice E. Hugy (1876-1971), still life painter and commercial artist
  2. Ada Wolfe/Ada Agusta Wolfe (1878-1945), painter
  3. Anna Mizens, Latvian mitten knitter
  4. Patty Bratnober
  5. Sally Brown (artist)
  6. Gemma Rossini Cullen
  7. Anne Stringer DeCoster
  8. Cherie Doyle
  9. Lynn Jermal
  10. Kathy Hemingway Jones
  11. Jacqueline Kielkopf
  12. Sandra Kraskin
  13. Sally Krug
  14. Joyce Lyon
  15. Maria Mazzara-Schade
  16. Susan S. McDonald
  17. Jean Murakami
  18. Jila Nikpay
  19. Susan Pleissner
  20. Quimetta Perle
  21. Judy Stone Nunneley
  22. Dani Roach-Walker
  23. Nancy Robinson
  24. Sandra Menefee Taylor
  25. Mary Walker (artist)
  26. Phyllis Ames Wiener
New Jersey
  1. New Jersey Women's Hall of FameTemplate:New Jersey Women's Hall of Fame
Ohio
  1. Ohio Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Ohio Women's Hall of Fame
Oklahoma
  1. Oklahoma Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame
Oregon
  1. Oregon Women of AchievementTemplate:Oregon Women of Achievement
Puerto Rico
Texas
  1. Texas Women's Hall of FameTemplate:Texas Women's Hall of Fame
Wisconsin
see Wikipedia:Meetup/Madison/ArtAndFeminism 2014/Wisconsin female artists redlinks

Uruguay

[edit]
  1. Ana Aber (b. 1948), Uruguayan environmental scientist

Uzbekistan

[edit]

Venezuela

[edit]
  1. Laura Antillano, Venezuelan writer[32]

Vietnam

[edit]
  1. Le Thi/Duong Thi Thoa, Vietnamese feminist scholar and revolutionary[33]

Yemen

[edit]
  1. Fatima al-'Ushbi/Fatima al-‘Ushbi (b. 1959), Yemeni poet

Zambia

[edit]

Zimbabwe

[edit]