Arizona Women's Hall of Fame

Arizona Women's Hall of Fame
Hopi jar by 1986 inductee Nampeyo
Map
Established1979
WebsiteArizona Women's Hall of Fame

The Arizona Women's Hall of Fame recognizes women natives or residents of the U.S. state of Arizona for their significant achievements or statewide contributions. In 1979, the office of Governor Bruce Babbitt worked with the Arizona Women's Commission to create the Hall of Fame. The first inductees were in October 1981. During its first decade, the Hall of Fame was overseen by the Arizona Historical Society and the Arizona Department of Library, Archives and Public Records. A steering committee would each year select a varying number of women to be inducted. The 1991 inclusion of Planned Parenthood creator Margaret Sanger resulted in disapproval being heard from some in the Arizona Legislature, and funding dried up. With the lone exception of María Urquides in 1994, there were no Hall of Fame inductees for over a decade. Inductions finally resumed in 2002, when the Hall of Fame has only inducted new honorees every two years.[1] The award returned to being annual in 2018.

In 2023, AZWHF created a scholarship awarded to an individual pursuing a degree in a museum program or a history discipline with an emphasis on women.[2]

As of 2024, sponsorship of the Arizona Women's Hall of Fame is provided by Arizona Humanities, the Arizona Secretary of State, the Arizona State Capital Museum, Arizona State Libraries and Archives, Arizona Heritage Center at Papago Park, SRP, Arizona Community Foundation, PBS - Horizonte, the Arizona Historical Society, C.L. Russell, and Front Doors.[3]

Inductees

Arizona Women's Hall of Fame
Name Image Birth–Death Year Area of achievement Ref(s)
LaVerne Williams (1922–2018) 2023 Bisbee politician and community organizer [4]
Eleanor Ragsdale (1926–1998) 2023 American civil rights activist [5]
Theodora Marsh (1867–1936) 2023 Businesswoman and politician [6]
Terri Cruz (1927–2017) 2023 Prominent community advocate and activist [7]
Octaviana J. Trujillo 2023 Activist bringing educational reform and change to indigenous people of Arizona [8]
Emma Torres 2023 Co-founder and Executive Director of Campesinos Sin Fronteras [9]
Denise Resnik 2023 President/CEO of First Place AZ, co-founder of the Southwest Autism Research & Resource Center, and founder and CEO of DRA Collective [10]
Diana Yazzie Devine 2023 CEO of Native American Connections [11]
Dosia Carlson (1930–2021) 2022 Pastor, composer of religious hymns, disability and geriatric rights advocate, professor, and writer [12]
Sheila Grinell 2022 Science communication and co-developer of the concept of interactive concept museums [12]
Edna Landin (1897–1967) 2022 Led the revitalization of Tombstone, Arizona [12]
Janet Napolitano (b. 1957) 2022 21st governor of Arizona from 2003 to 2009 and third United States secretary of homeland security, and president of the University of California [12]
Victoria Mary Stephens (b. 1951) 2022 First Native American woman to earn a doctor of medicine degree in the state of Arizona and orthopedic surgeon [12]
Pearl Tang (1922–2021)[13] 2022 First Asian-American physician who began pre-natal clinics, maternity, and infant care that greatly decreased infant mortality in Arizona [12]
Barbara Barrett (1950-) 2021 Political advisor to the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, a member of the U.S. Afghan Women's Council and President of the International Women's Forum [14]
Armida Guerena Bittner (1938–2022) 2021 Educator [15]
Mary Black (1950–2020) 2021 Founder and CEO of Black Family & Child Services [16]
Margie Emmerman 2021 Executive Director of the Arizona Mexico Commission, Policy Advisor for Latin America and Mexico, Director of Tourism and Director of the Department of Commerce [17]
Jane Dee Hull (1925–2020) 2021 Governor of Arizona [18]
Gerda Weissmann Klein (1924–2022) 2021 Holocaust survivor [19]
Betsey Bayless (b. 1944) 2020 Arizona Secretary of State [20]
Jana Bommersbach (1945–2024) 2020 Journalist [21]
Betty Fairfax (1918–2010) 2020 Philanthropist
see Betty H. Fairfax High School 		[22]
Jean E. Fairfax (1920–2019) 2020 Activist and philanthropist, Director of Community Services of the NAACP from 1965 to 1984 [23]
Gracia Liliana Fernandez (1875–1957) 2020 Education [24]
Michele Halyard 2020 Professor of Radiation Oncology at the Mayo Clinic [25]
Pauline O'Neill (1865–1961) 2020 Suffragist [26]
Karrin Taylor Robson (b. 1964/1965) 2020 Arizona Board of Regents
founder of Arizona Strategies 		[27]
Catherine Steele 2020 Teacher and academic administrator working with the San Carlos Apache community [28]
Carolyn Warner (1930–2018) 2020 Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction [29]
Shelley Cohn 2019 Former chair Arizona Community Foundation, Arizona Commission on the Arts [30]
Kate Cory (1861–1958) 2019 Photographer, sculptor, painter and muralist [31]
Emma Lee French (1836–1897) 2019 Established and maintained Lee's Ferry on the Colorado River [32]
Sharon Harper 2019 President, CEO and co-founder of Plaza Companies [32]
Guadalupe Huerta (1920–2000) 2019 Arizona lobbyist for the elderly in Washington during the Clinton administration [32]
Cindy Hensley McCain (b. 1954) 2019 Board Chair of the McCain Institute [32]
Rosa Lyons McKay (1881–1934) 2019 First female legislator from Cochise County [32]
Barbara Rodriguez Mundell (b. 1955) 2019 First female and first Hispanic to be selected as Presiding Judge of the Maricopa County Superior Court. [32]
Erma Bombeck (1927–1996) 2018 Columnist, author [33]
Josefina Franco (1897–1972) 2018 Newspaper owner, editor, community leader [34]
Maria Garcia (1898–unknown) 2018 Community activist [34]
Margaret Injasoulian (1936–2015) 2018 Media and community leader [34]
Alison Levine (b. 1966) 2018 Mountain climber, explorer, author [35]
Bridgie M. Porter (1929–2001) 2018 Arizona Legislature [34]
Mary Jo West 2018 Broadcaster [34]
Rebecca Dallis (1896–1971) 2017 Educator [36]
Sister Clare Dunn (1934–1981) 2017 First US nun in public office, only nun to serve in the Arizona State Legislature (1974–1981). [36]
Gladys McGarey (b. 1920) 2017 M.D., M.D.H, co-founded the American Holistic Medical Association (AHMA) [36]
Clara M. Schell (1872–1955) 2017 First female optometrist in the Territory of Arizona [36]
Louise Serpa (1925–2012) 2017 Rodeo photographer [36]
Christine Kajikawa Wilkinson (b. 1944) 2017 First minority female Vice President in the history of Arizona State University [36]
Julia Zozaya (1926–2004) 2017 Vice-president for both the National Federation for the Blind and the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC). In addition, Julia owned and operated the first 24 /7 Spanish-speaking FM radio station in Phoenix. [36]
Marietta Bryant (1911–2003) 2015 African American teacher who brought a suit against the school district that closed her school [37]
Daisy Moore (1908–1985) 2015 African American teacher who brought a suit against the school district that closed her school [38]
Lorraine W. Frank (1923–2005) 2015 Founder and first executive director of the Arizona Humanities Council [39]
Louise Foucar Marshall (1864–1956) 2015 First female professor in Arizona [40]
Helen K. Mason (1912–2003) 2015 Founder and executive director of the Black Theatre Troupe [41]
Lucy Sikorsky (1899–1972) 2015 Physician [42]
Rose E. Collom (1870–1956) 2013 Botanist and authority in the native plants of Arizona; Mentzelia collomiae named for her [43]
Jean Chaudhuri (1937–1997) 2013 Muscogee-Creek activist, author and storyteller [44]
Helen Sekaquaptewa (1898–1990) 2013 Hopi author and matriarch of the Eagle Clan [45]
Jacque Yelland Steiner (1929–2003) 2013 Legislator, Founder of the Children's Action Alliance [46]
Dorothy Elaine Powell (1921–2003) 2013 Community and social activist, advocate for elderly [47]
Helene Thomas Bennett (1901–1988) 2010 First woman elected to the Yuma School Board, founding member of Arizona Public Health Association [48]
Alice M. Birdsall (1880–1958) 2010 Arizona's second female attorney [49]
Pauline Bates Brown (1901–1963) 2010 Journalist [50]
Jean Maddock Clark (1909–1991) 2010 Educator, scout leader, first women in Arizona to be awarded the Golden Eaglet from the Girl Scouts of the USA [51]
Anne E. Lindeman (1932–2001) 2010 Arizona House of Representatives, Arizona Senate [52]
Betty Accomazzo (1926–1989) 2008 Author, editor, 1983 Inductee National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame [53]
Katharine Bartlett (1907–2001) 2008 Anthropologist associated with Museum of Northern Arizona [54]
C. Louise Boehringer (1878–1956) 2008 First female Superintendent of Schools, Yuma County [55]
Sister Kathleen Clark (1919–2003) 2008 Roman Catholic nun who established Casa de los Ninos, a nursery for abused infants and toddlers [56]
Jessie Gray Bevan (1872–1963) 2006 Arizona House of Representatives [57]
Lucretia Breazeale Hamilton (1908–1986) 2006 Botanist, illustrator [58]
Ethel Maynard (1905–1980) 2006 First African American woman elected to the Arizona state legislature [59]
Patricia Ann McGee (1926–1994) 2006 President, Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe, granddaughter of Viola Jimulla [60]
Polly Rosenbaum (1899–2003) 2006 Arizona's longest-serving state senator [61]
Veora Johnson (1910–2001) 2004 Educator [62]
Louise Lincoln Kerr (1892–1977) 2004 Musician [63]
Winona E. Montgomery (1898–1990) 2004 Educator [64]
Clara Lee Tanner (1905–1997) 2004 Anthropologist, authority on Southwest indigenous culture [65]
Mary Elizabeth Post (1841–1934) 2002 Educator [66]
Annie Dodge Wauneka (1910–1997) 2002 Navajo Tribal Council, worked to eradicate tuberculosis on the reservation, awarded the Medal of Freedom by Lyndon B. Johnson on December 6, 1963 [67]
Maria Urquides (1908–1994) 1994 Educator [68]
Margaret Bell Douglas (1880–1963) 1991 Botanist, horticulturalist [69]
Margaret Taylor Hance (1923–1990) 1991 First female Mayor of Phoenix [70]
Polingaysi Qöyawayma (Elizabeth Q. White) (1892–1990) 1991 Hopi who converted to Christianity, became educated in white schools, and returned to teach on the Hopi Reservation [71]
Margaret Sanger Slee (1879–1966) 1991 Birth control advocate [72]
Ola Young (1869–1966) 1991 Early settler in Pleasant Valley, postmistress, rancher [73]
Clara Osborne Botzum (1894–1986) 1990 Arizona House of Representatives [74]
Vernell Coleman (1918–1990) 1990 Community activist [75]
Josephine Brawley Hughes (1839–1926) 1990 Early settler and wife of Arizona Governor L. C. Hughes [76]
Elizabeth Shannon (1906–1985) 1990 Educator [77]
Minnie McFarland Stevens (1911–1986) 1990 First woman creel census taker, operated the Sterling Springs fish hatchery for twenty-seven years [78]
Florence Brookhart Yount (1909–1988) 1990 Physician [79]
Guess Eleanor Birchett (1881–1979) 1989 The Birdlady of Tempe [80]
Polly Hicks Brown (1883–1966) 1989 Rancher, business owner, became a rodeo queen at age 83 [81]
Jessie Benton Evans (1866–1954) 1989 Artist [82]
Mary "Mollie" E. Fly (1847–1925) 1989 Photographer, wife of C. S. Fly [83]
Elizabeth S. Oldaker (1884–1975) 1989 Historic preservationist [84]
Minna Vrang Orme (1892–1970) 1989 Founder of The Orme School [85]
Grace Chapella (1874–1980) 1988 Hopi potter [86]
Josephine W. Goldwater (1875–1966) 1988 Mother of Barry Goldwater, Arizona's first female golf champion [87]
Hallie Bost Wright Hopkins (1885–1978) 1988 Farmer [88]
Sister Clara Otero (1850–1905) 1988 Educator, Roman Catholic nun [89]
Thamar Richey (1858–1937) 1988 Educator [90]
Mary V. Riley (1908–1987) 1988 First female elected to the White Mountain Apache Tribal Council [91]
Eulalia "Sister" Bourne (1897–1984) 1987 Author, educator, rancher [92]
Ann-Eve Mansfeld Johnson (1908–1981) 1987 Historic preservationist, children's advocate [93]
Abbie W. Keith (1888–1984) 1987 Arizona Cattle Growers Association [94]
Jessie Harper Linde (1887–1965) 1987 Patron of the arts, co-founder American Association of Concert Managers and the Salt River Valley Community Concert Association [95]
Hattie Greene Lockett (1880–1962) 1987 Author, rancher [96]
Clara T. Woody (1885–1981) 1987 Collector of Arizona history [97]
Mary Elizabeth Jane Colter (1869–1956) 1986 Architect who designed multiple structures in the Grand Canyon National Park [98]
Helen Congdon D'Autremont (1889–1966) 1986 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 [99]
Minnie K. Guenther (1890–1982) 1986 Missionary to the White Mountain Apache Tribe [100]
Viola Jimulla (1878–1966) 1986 First chieftess of Yavapai tribe [101]
Nampeyo (1860–1942) 1986 Hopi potter [102]
Ruth Reinhold (1902–1985) 1986 Aviator [103]
Clarissa Winsor (1880–1974) 1986 Historic preservationist; curator of the Yuma Territorial Prison museum [104]
Ida Redbird (1892–1971) 1985 Master Maricopa potter [105]
Sarah Herring Sorin (1861–1914) 1985 First woman attorney in Arizona and the first woman to try a case in front of the United States Supreme Court unassisted by a male attorney [106]
Grace M. Sparkes (1893–1963) 1985 Historic preservationist, tourism booster, community organizer [107]
Louisa Wade Wetherill (1877–1945) 1985 Authority on Navajo culture [108]
Rachel Emma Allen Berry (1859–1948) 1984 Arizona House of Representatives, first woman in the United States elected to a state legislature [109]
Nellie Cashman (1845–1925) 1984 Restaurateur, advocated against violence and against public hangings, caregiver to orphans [110]
Sallie Davis Hayden (1842–1907) 1984 Rancher [111]
Elsie Toles (1888–1957) 1984 First woman superintendent of public instruction [112]
Carmen Soto Vasquez (1861–1934) 1984 Founder of El Teatro Carmen [113]
Mary Bernard Aguirre (1844–1906) 1983 Educator [114]
Angela Hutchinson Hammer (1870–1955) 1983 Newspaper publisher [115]
Laura E. Herron (1892–1966) 1983 Educator, physical education [116]
Edith Stratton Kitt (1878–1968) 1983 Historian [117]
Ann Cornwall Neal (1888–1972) 1983 Community activist [118]
Jane H. Rider (1889–1981) 1983 Arizona's first female civic engineer [119]
Nellie T. Bush (1888–1963) 1982 Riverboat pilot, justice of the peace, Arizona House of Representatives, Arizona Senate [120]
Eulalia Elias (1788–1865) 1982 Rancher [121]
Ana Frohmiller (1891–1971) 1982 Politician [122]
Maie Bartlett Heard (1868–1951) 1982 Co-founder Heard Museum [123]
Frances Lillian Willard Munds (1866–1948) 1982 Women's suffrage movement, member Arizona Senate [124]
Placida Garcia Smith (1896–1981) 1982 Educator [125]
Mary-Russell Ferrell Colton (1889–1971) 1981 Co-founder of the Museum of Northern Arizona [126]
Cordelia Adams Crawford (1865–1943) 1981 Early settler known for her healing skills, developed trust and friendship with the Apache [127]
Sharlot Hall (1870–1943) 1981 Journalist, poet, historian, Sharlot Hall Museum named in her honor [128]
Isabella Greenway King (1886–1953) 1981 First U.S. congresswoman from Arizona [129]
Lorna Lockwood (1903–1977) 1981 Chief Justice, Arizona Supreme Court; first woman state Chief Justice in United States history [130]
Anna Moore Shaw (1898–1976) 1981 Author, born on the Gila River Indian reservation [131]

Notes

  1. ^ "Arizona Hall of Fame history". Archived from the original on August 14, 2014. Retrieved July 12, 2012.
  2. ^ "AZWHF Scholarship". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  3. ^ "Home". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  4. ^ "LaVerne Williams". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  5. ^ "Eleanor Ragsdale". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  6. ^ "Theodora M. Marsh". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  7. ^ "Teresa (Terri) Cruz". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  8. ^ "Dr. Octaviana V. Trujillo". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  9. ^ "Emma Torres". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  10. ^ "Denise Resnik". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  11. ^ "Diana (DeDe) Yazzie Devine". AWHF. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
  12. ^ a b c d e f Woods, K. B. (2022-04-20), Arizona Women's Hall of Fame 2022 Virtual Induction Celebration, retrieved 2023-11-19
  13. ^ Ruelas, Richard. "Pearl Tang, doctor who stanched rate of infant deaths in Phoenix, is dead at 99". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved 2023-11-19.
  14. ^ "Barbara Barrett". AWHF.
  15. ^ "Armida Guerena Bittner". AWHF.
  16. ^ "Mary Black". AWHF. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  17. ^ "Margie Emmerman". AWHF. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  18. ^ "Jane Dee Hull". AWHF. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  19. ^ "Gerda Weissmann Klein". AWHF. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  20. ^ "Betsey Bayless | Arizona Secretary of State". Arizona Secretary of State. Retrieved October 13, 2020.
  21. ^ "Jana Bommersbach". Arizona Music & Entertainment Hall Of Fame. Retrieved October 13, 2020.
  22. ^ "Longtime Phoenix Union District educator dies". archive.azcentral.com. Retrieved October 14, 2020.
  23. ^ Seelye, Katharine Q. (March 1, 2019). "Jean Fairfax, Unsung but Undeterred in Integrating Schools, Dies at 98". The New York Times. Retrieved October 13, 2020.
  24. ^ "Gracia Fernandez". AWHF. Retrieved October 13, 2020.
  25. ^ "Michele Y. Halyard, M.D." Mayo Clinic. Retrieved October 13, 2020.
  26. ^ "Biographical Sketch of Pauline Marie O'Neill". Alexander Street. Retrieved October 13, 2020.
  27. ^ "Karrin Taylor Robson | Arizona Board of Regents". www.azregents.edu. Retrieved October 13, 2020.
  28. ^ "Catherine Steele". AWHF. Retrieved October 13, 2020.
  29. ^ Polletta, Chase Hunter and Maria (October 13, 2020). "'She was a giant': Education leader Carolyn Warner dies at 88". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved October 12, 2018.
  30. ^ Enquist, Nick. "Shelley Cohn inducted into AZ Women's Hall of Fame". www.jewishaz.com.
  31. ^ Susan Bernardin. Trading Gazes: Euro-American Women Photographers and Native North Americans, 1880–1940. Rutgers University Press; 2003. ISBN 978-0-8135-3170-0. Chapter Two: I Became the Colony – Kate Cory's Hopi photographs. pp. 73–74.
  32. ^ a b c d e f "Here are the Arizona Women's Hall of Fame inductees for 2019". AZ Big Media. March 28, 2019. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
  33. ^ Oliver, Myrna (April 23, 1996). "Erma Bombeck, Columnist, Dies After Transplant". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 31, 2019.
  34. ^ a b c d e "AZ Humanities 2018 Arizona Women's Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony – Tempe". Retrieved January 31, 2019.
  35. ^ "Hall Peak, South Face and Southeast Ridge – AAC Publications – Search The American Alpine Journal and Accidents". The American Alpine Club. Retrieved January 31, 2019.
  36. ^ a b c d e f g "2017 Induction Ceremony & Reception – Arizona Women's Hall of Fame". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved December 18, 2017.
  37. ^ "2015 Induction Ceremony". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  38. ^ "Daisy Moore (1908–1985) & Marietta Bryant (1911–2003)". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  39. ^ "Lorraine Frank". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  40. ^ "Louise Marshall". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  41. ^ "Helen Mason". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  42. ^ "Lucy Sikorsky". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  43. ^ Christy, Charlotte M. (Spring 1997). "A New Species of Mentzelia Section Bartonia (Loasaceae) from Arizona". Novon. 7 (1). Missouri Botanical Garden Press: 25–26. doi:10.2307/3392068. JSTOR 3392068.
  44. ^ "Jean Chaudhuri". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  45. ^ Laird, W. David (Summer 2012). "Reviewed Work: Me and Mine: The Life Story of Helen Sekaquaptewa by Helen Sekaquaptewa, Louise Udall". The Journal of Arizona History. 53 (2) (Arizona 100: A Centennial Gathering of Essential Books on the Grand Canyon State ed.). Arizona Historical Society: 201–202. JSTOR 41697504.
  46. ^ "Jacque Yelland Steiner". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  47. ^ "Dorothy Elaine Powell". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  48. ^ "Helene Thomas Bennett". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  49. ^ "Alice M. Birdsall". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  50. ^ Warneka, Brenda Kimsey, "Pauline Bates Brown." In: Arizona Press Women (2012), Skirting Traditions. pp. 71–78; notes, pp. 238–240; bibliography, p. 270.; "Pauline Bates Brown". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  51. ^ "Jean Maddock Clark". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  52. ^ "Anne E. Lindeman". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  53. ^ Roe, Sheila, "Betty Kruse Accomazzo." In: Arizona Press Women (2012), Skirting Traditions. pp. 169–172; notes, p. 257.; "Betty Accomazzo". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.; "Betty Kruse Accomazzo – Cowgirl Hall of Fame & Museum". Cowgirl Hall of Fame & Museum. Retrieved July 29, 2017.
  54. ^ "MNA founder Katharine Bartlett dies at age 93". AZ Daily Sun. June 3, 2001. Retrieved January 29, 2016."Katharine Bartlett". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  55. ^ Badertscher, Vera Marie. "Cora Louise Boehringer." In: Arizona Press Women (2012), Skirting Traditions. pp. 17–24; notes, p. 228. "C. Louise Boehringer". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  56. ^ "Sister Kathleen Clark". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  57. ^ "Jessie Gray Bevan". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  58. ^ James, Lynn F. (July 1980). "Reviewed Work: Plants That Poison: An Illustrated Guide for the American Southwest by Ervin M. Schmutz, Lucretia Breazeale Hamilton". Journal of Range Management. 33 (4). Society for Range Management: 318. doi:10.2307/3898085. JSTOR 3898085."Lucretia Breazeale Hamilton". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  59. ^ "Ethel Maynard". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Arizona State Library. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  60. ^ "Patricia Ann McGee". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  61. ^ Davenport, Paul (December 30, 2003). "Arizona's longest-serving State Senator dies at 103". Today's News-Herald. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  62. ^ "Veora E. Johnson". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  63. ^ "Lincoln Louise Kerr". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  64. ^ "Winona E. Montgomery". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  65. ^ Myers, Patricia, "Clara Lee Tanner." In: Arizona Press Women (2012), Skirting Traditions, pp. 78–85; notes, pp. 240–241; bibliography, p. 271.; Thompson, Raymond H. (Fall 1998). "Clara Lee Tanner, 1905–1997". Kiva. 54 (1). Maney Publishing on behalf of the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society: 53–59. doi:10.1080/00231940.1998.11758368. JSTOR 30246271.
  66. ^ "Mary Elizabeth Post". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  67. ^ Witt, Shirley Hill (Autumn 1981). "An Interview with Dr. Annie Dodge Wauneka". Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 6 (3). University of Nebraska Press: 64–67. doi:10.2307/3346218. JSTOR 3346218.
  68. ^ Cleere, Jan (January 3, 2015). "Teacher Battled in Favor of Bilingual Education". McClatchy-Tribune Information Services. AZ Daily Star. p. A10. Archived from the original on February 4, 2016. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  69. ^ "Margaret Bell Douglas". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  70. ^ "Margaret Hance, 66, Ex-Mayor of Phoenix". New York Times. May 1, 1990.
  71. ^ "Polingazsi Qoyawayma". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  72. ^ Cleere, Jan (June 6, 2015). "Sanger Worked Tirelessly for Women's Health". McClatchy-Tribune Information Services. AZ Daily Star. p. A02. Archived from the original on February 4, 2016. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  73. ^ "Ola Young". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  74. ^ "Clara Osborne Botzum". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  75. ^ "Vernell Myers Coleman". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  76. ^ Who's Who in Arizona. Jo Conners. 1913. p. 602.
  77. ^ "Elizabeth Shannon". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  78. ^ "Minnie McFarland Stevens". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  79. ^ "Florence Brookhart Yount". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on February 2, 2016. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  80. ^ "Guess Eleanor Birchett". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  81. ^ "Polly Hicks Brown". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  82. ^ "Jessie Benton Evans". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  83. ^ "Mary "Mollie" E. Fly". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  84. ^ "Elizabeth S. Oldaker". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  85. ^ Samuelson, Susan Adams (Winter 1984). "The Orme School on the Quarter Circle V Bar Ranch". The Journal of Arizona History. 25 (4). Arizona Historical Society: 399–422. JSTOR 41859314.
  86. ^ "Grace Chapella". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  87. ^ "Josephine Goldwater". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  88. ^ "Hallie Bost Wright Hopkins". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  89. ^ "Sister Clara Otero". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  90. ^ "Thamar Richey". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  91. ^ "Mary V. Riley". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  92. ^ Eppinga, Jane "Eulalia 'Sister' Bourne." In: Arizona Press Women (2012), Skirting Traditions. pp. 31–36; notes, p. 230.; "Eulalia "Sister" Bourne". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  93. ^ "Ann-Eve Mansfeld Johnson". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  94. ^ "Abbie Ware Crabb Keith". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  95. ^ "Jessie Harper Linde". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  96. ^ "Hattie Greene Lockett". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  97. ^ Wilson, James A. (Autumn 1978). "Reviewed Work: Globe, Arizona by Clara T. Woody, Milton L. Schwartz". Arizona and the West. 20 (3). Journal of the Southwest: 283–284. JSTOR 40168750.
  98. ^ Leavengood (2007), pp. 15–26; Hewat, A. J. (Spring 2002). "Reviewed Work: Mary Colter: Architect of the Southwest by Arnold Berke". The Wilson Quarterly. 26 (2). Wilson Quarterly: 116–117. JSTOR 27920231."Mary Elizabeth Jane Colter Buildings". NPS.gov. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
  99. ^ "Helen Congdon D'Autremont". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  100. ^ "Minnie Knoop Guenther". Arizona Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
  101. ^ Bataille (2001), p. 153
  102. ^ Leavengood (2007), pp. 27–38
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References

Further reading