Texas Women's Hall of Fame

Astronaut Sally Ride

The Texas Women's Hall of Fame was established in 1984 by the Governor's Commission on Women. The honorees are selected biennially from submissions from the public. The honorees must be either native Texans or a resident of Texas at the time of the nomination.[1]

Exhibit location, hours

The Texas Women's Hall of Fame Museum is located inside Blagg-Huey Library on the Denton, Texas campus of Texas Woman's University. It houses a permanent exhibit featuring the accomplishments of each of the honorees.[1]

Inductees

Texas Women's Hall of Fame
Name Image Birth–Death Year Area of achievement[2] Ref(s)
Leta Andrews (b. 1937) 2023 Athletics [3]
Val LaMantia 2023 Business entrepreneur who helped found the Syars Scholarship Fund [4]
Mary Horn (1945–2023) 2023 Public service [5]
Opal Lee
(b. 1926) 2023 Activist who worked to make Juneteenth a federally-recognized holiday [6]
Lavinia Masters 2023 Advocacy/Community Service
1st Surviving African American with a law her Namesake of Texas,
HB8: The Lavinia Masters Act (2019) 		[7]
Antonietta Quigg (b. 1968) 2023 Science/Technology [8]
Charlotte Sharp (1953–2020) 2023 Philanthropy [9]
Elizabeth Suarez 2023 Public Service [10]
Lauren Anderson (b. 1965) 2021 Ballet dancer and a first black principal dancer with the Houston Ballet [11]
Charlye O. Farris (1929–2010) 2021 First African American female lawyer in Texas [12]
Dawn Ferrell 2021 Major General (ret.) - Texas Air National Guard [13]
Kendra Scott
(b. 1974) 2021 Business entrepreneur [14]
Elaine Stolte 2021 Community Service [15]
Ofelia Vasquez-Philo (1932–2017) 2021 Civic Leadership [16]
Simone Biles
(b. 1997) 2018 Olympic gymnast [17]
Laura Bush
(b. 1946) 2018 First Lady of the United States [18]
Vikki Carr
(b. 1940) 2018 Entertainer [18]
Susan Dell 2018 Philanthropy [18]
Tammie Jo Shults (b. 1961) 2018 Airline pilot [18]
Elizabeth Anne Sueltenfuss (1921–2009) 2018 Catholic nun with a Ph.D. in microbiology. Past president of Our Lady of the Lake University in San Antonio. [18]
Judith Zaffirini
(b. 1946) 2018 Texas state senator [18]
Emma Carter Browning (1910–2010) 2016 Aviator [19]
Susie Hitchcock-Hall (b. 1944) 2016 Entrepreneur [19]
Ginger Kerrick (b. 1970) 2016 NASA Administrator [19]
Renu Khator (b. 1955) 2016 Chancellor of the University of Houston System [19]
Selena Quintanilla-Pérez (1971–1995) 2016 Musician [19]
Nandita Berry (b. 1968) 2014 Texas Secretary of State [20]
Joanne Herring (b. 1929) 2014 Houston-area socialite, philanthropist, and businesswoman [21]
Kim Olson (b. 1957) 2014 President and CEO of Grace Under Fire [22]
Anita Perry (b. 1952) 2014 First Lady of Texas [22]
Ann Stuart 2014 President and Chancellor of Texas Women's University [23]
Senfronia Thompson (b. 1939) 2014 Texas state representative [24]
Deborah Tucker 2014 Founder of the National Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence [25]
Carolyn Wright (b. 1946) 2014 Chief Justice for the Fifth Court of Appeals of Texas [26]
Barbara Smith Conrad (1937–2017) 2012 Mezzo-soprano [27]
Anne Corn (b. 1950) 2012 Professor Emerita at Vanderbilt University, educator in the field of visual impairment [28]
Nina Godiwalla
(b. 1975) 2012 Author/journalist [29]
Harriet O'Neill (b. 1957) 2012 Retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas [30]
Mary Saunders (b. 1947) 2012 Major General, United States Air Force, highest ranking African American woman in the USAF [31]
Nancy W. Dickey (b. 1950) 2010 Educator [32]
Erma Johnson Hadley (1942–2015) 2010 Educator [33]
Teresa Lozano Long (1928–2021) 2010 Cultural leader founded Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies [34]
Judy Castle Scott (1946–) 2010 American Foundation for the Blind [35]
Pamela Willeford
(1950–) 2010 United States Ambassador to Switzerland and Liechtenstein [36]
Elsa Murano
(1959–) 2008 President, Texas A&M University [37]
Sandra Day O'Connor
(1930–2023) 2008 First female justice on the United States Supreme Court [38]
Carolyn Peterson (1938–) 2008 Architect who helped preserve San Antonio Missions [39]
Louise Hopkins Underwood (1919–2017) 2008 Patron of the arts [40]
Huda Zoghbi (1954–) 2008 Health research [41]
Amanda Dunbar (1982–) 2006 Artist [42]
Kathleen Foster 2006 Children and parents care facilities [43]
Shirley Neeley (1935–) 2006 Educator [44]
Ellen Vitetta (1942–) 2006 Microbiologist, cancer research [45]
Susan Combs (1945–) 2004 Former Texas Comptroller, former Texas Commissioner of Agriculture [46]
Trinidad Mendenhall (1950–) 2004 Businesswoman [47]
Mary Meyers Rosenfield (1910–2006) 2004 Intellectual disability education [48]
Sheryl Swoopes
(1971–) 2004 Pro basketball player [49]
Karen Hughes
(1956–) 2002 Global Vice Chair of Burson-Marsteller, political advisor to George W. Bush [50]
Mae Jemison
(1956–) 2002 Astronaut [51]
Angela Murdaugh (1940–) 2002 Franciscan Sister of Mary [52]
Ann Williams (1937–) 2002 Founded Dallas Black Dance Theatre [53]
Tillie Burgin (1936–) 2000 Educator, missionary [54]
Carol Dinkins (1945–) 2000 Environmentalist [55]
Anna Maria Farias (1952–) 2000 Housing, politician appointee under Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush [56]
Juliet V. García (1949–) 2000 President of Texas Southmost College [57]
Glenna Goodacre (1939–2020) 2000 Sculptor who designed the Vietnam Women's Memorial in Washington, D.C. [58]
Wendy Harpham (1954–) 2000 Physician [59]
Jinger L. Heath (1952–) 2000 Business woman [60]
Dealey Herndon (1947–) 2000 Historic preservationist [61]
Mamie L. McKnight (1929–2018) 2000 Family, community development [62]
Jo Stewart Randel (1915–2002) 2000 Philanthropist [63]
Judy Rankin (1945–) 2000 Golf pro [64]
Norma Lea Beasley (1931–2012) 1998 Attorney; founded Trinity Abstract & Title Co. in Waxahachie and Safeco Land Title of Dallas; civic leader, philanthropist [65]
Shirley Thompson Carter (1935–2001) 1998 Founder Texas Girls' Choir [66]
Elizabeth Lyons Ghrist (1930–2024) 1998 Volunteerism [67]
Kay Granger
(1943–) 1998 Member United States House of Representatives [68]
Dixie Melillo (1946–) 1998 Physician, founder of The Rose foundation providing free breast cancer screenings, founder The Rose Scholarship Program [69]
Diana Natalicio (1939–2021) 1998 President, University of Texas at El Paso [70]
Marsha Sharp
(1952–) 1998 Women's basketball coach, Texas Tech University [71]
Ebby Halliday Acers (1911–2015) 1996 Realtor; Texas Business Hall of Fame, the Dallas Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Woman in Business Award and the Dallas Brotherhood/Sisterhood Merit Citation Award [72]
Rita Crocker Clements (1931–2018) 1996 First Lady of Texas, politician [73]
Zina Garrison-Jackson (1963–) 1996 Tennis pro [74]
Sybil Harrington (1908–1998) 1996 Patron of the arts [75]
Kay Bailey Hutchison
(1943–) 1996 United States Senator [76]
Helen Oujesky (1930–2010) 1996 Professor of microbiology [77]
Ruby Lee Piester (1915–2003) 1996 Child welfare [78]
Sonja Eva Singletary (1952–2015) 1996 Breast surgeon [79]
Dian Graves Stai (1940–) 1996 Businesswoman [80]
Rosa Ramírez Guerrero (1934–) 1994 Founder, International Folklorico Dance Group [81]
Vassar Miller (1924–1998) 1994 Writer, poet [82]
Irma Rangel (1931–2003) 1994 State legislator [83]
Mary Beth Rogers (1940–) 1994 Politician, civic worker [84]
Bess Whitehead Scott (1890–1997) 1994 Communications, journalist, editor, poet, writer [85]
Francie Larrieu Smith (1952–) 1994 Olympic athlete, track and field [86]
Hallie Stillwell (1897–1997) 1994 Pioneer rancher, educator, author [87]
Alvia Wardlaw (1947–) 1994 Educator, curator of African American history [88]
Martha Wong (1939–) 1994 First Asian American woman elected to the Texas House of Representatives [89]
Eleanor Anne Young (1925–2007) 1994 Scientist, nutritionist educator [90]
Linda Louise Craft (1938–1993) 1993 Master Professional rank LPGA golfer [91]
Ernestine Glossbrenner (1932–2012) 1993 Educator [92]
Gabrielle Kirk McDonald (1942–) 1993 African American jurist [93]
Eleanor Montague (1926–2018) 1993 Pioneered radiation for treatment of breast cancer [94]
Aaronetta Pierce (1943–) 1993 African American patron of the arts and museums [95]
Gloria G. Rodriguez (1948–) 1993 Children and families advocate [96]
Annette Strauss (1924–1998) 1993 Philanthropist and Mayor of Dallas [97]
Barbara Bush (1925–2018) 1989 First Lady of the United States [98]
Judith Craven (1946–) 1989 Physician, medical field educator [99]
Gussie Nell Davis (1906–1993) 1989 Founded the Kilgore Rangerettes [100]
Margaret Swan Forbes (1919–2010) 1989 Synchronized swimming [101]
L. Ruth Guy (1913–2006) 1989 Professor emeritus in the Department of Pathology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School [102]
Terry Hershey (1923–2017) 1989 Environmentalist [103]
Lucia Rede Madrid (1913–2006) 1989 Educator [104]
Jane Wetzel (1931–) 1989 Advocate for youth rehabilitation [105]
Nancy Brinker
(1946–) 1988 Co-founder of Susan G. Komen for the Cure [106]
Margaret Pease Harper (1911–1991) 1988 Patron of the arts [107]
Ninfa Laurenzo (1924–2001) 1988 Restaurant entrepreneur [108]
Lane Murray (1921–2009) 1988 Correctional educator [109]
Louise Ritter (1958– ) 1988 Olympic gold medalist [110]
Ruth Taubert Seeger (1924–2014) 1988 Deaf athlete, medalist, coach [111]
Bert Kruger Smith (1915–2004) 1988 Civic involvement [112]
Eleanor Tinsley (1926–2009) 1988 Community involvement, Eleanor Tinsley Elementary School named for her [113]
Lucy G. Acosta (1926–2008) 1987 Activist and humanitarian [114]
Ruth Sharp Altshuler (1924–2017) 1987 Philanthropist [115]
Margaret Harris Amsler (1908–2002) 1987 Attorney [116]
Johnnie Benson (1929–) 1987 Health care in nursing homes [117]
Tommie Clack (1882–1989) 1987 Pioneer [118]
Kim Dawson (1924–2010) 1987 Business woman [119]
Lillian Dunlap (1922–2003) 1987 Brigadier General, United States Army [120]
Elithe Hamilton Kirkland (1907–1992) 1987 Writer [121]
Donna Lopiano (1946–) 1987 Sports management consultant [122]
Katie Sherrod (1946–) 1987 Journalist [123]
Donnya Stephens (1941–2021) 1987 Educator [124]
Dora Dougherty Strother (1921–2013) 1987 Aviation [125]
Mary Nan West (1925–2001) 1987 Rancher [126]
Anne Armstrong (1927–2008) 1986 American woman ambassador to Great Britain and the Court of St. James's [127]
Mary Kay Ash
(1918–2001) 1986 Founder Mary Kay Cosmetics [128]
Caro Crawford Brown (1908–2001) 1986 Journalist, investigated political corruption of George Berham Parr [129]
Alicia R. Chacón (1938–) 1986 Mexican-American member of El Paso city council, regional director of Small Business Administration under Jimmy Carter [130]
Jody Conradt
(1941–) 1986 Women's basketball coach at University of Texas at Austin [131][132]
Margaret Cousins (1905–1996) 1986 Managing editor of McCall's Magazine, senior editor of Doubleday and Co., 1986 Women in Communications Lifetime Achievement Award. Poet, essayist, short story writer, author of children's books [133]
Wilhelmina Ruth Delco (1929–) 1986 Texas state legislator [134]
Frances Goff (1916–1994) 1986 Volunteerism [135]
Mary Lavinia Griffith (1906–1993) 1986 Rancher [136]
May Owen (1892–1988) 1986 First woman president of Texas Medical Association [137]
Sally Ride
(1951–2012) 1986 Astronaut, first American woman in space [138]
Ada Simond
(1903–1989) 1986 African American civic involvement [139]
Hermine Tobolowsky (1921–1995) 1986 Proponent of the Equal Rights Amendment [140]
Benjy Frances Brooks (1918–1998) 1985 First Texas pediatric surgeon [141]
Patricia Happ Buffler (1938–2013) 1985 Epidemiology Research [142]
Liz Carpenter (1920–2010) 1985 Political speechwriter, media consultant, great-great-granddaughter of Empresario Sterling C. Robertson [143]
Grace Woodruff Cartwright (1908–2003) 1985 Agriculture, helped form the Brazos Valley Association [144]
Helen Farabee (1934–1988) 1985 Mental health and human services advocate [145]
María Elena Flood (1934–) 1985 Educator [146]
Willie Lee Glass (1910–1999) 1985 Civic involvement and leadership [147]
Lydia Mendoza (1916–2007) 1985 Tejano musician [148]
Jenny Lind Porter (1927–2020) 1985 Poet Laureate of Texas [149]
Louise Raggio (1919–2011) 1985 Attorney, first female director of the Texas State Bar [150]
Ann Richards
(1933–2006) 1985 Governor of Texas [151]
Edna Gardner Whyte (1902–1992) 1985 Aviation pioneer [152]
Christia Adair (1893–1989) 1984 African American suffragist and civil rights activist [153]
Kate Atkinson Bell (1907–2003) 1984 Educator [154]
Vivian Castleberry (1922–2017) 1984 Journalist, editor, author, activist [155]
Lila May Banks Cockrell (1922–2019) 1984 Businesswoman, former mayor of San Antonio [156]
Clotilde Pérez García (1917–2003) 1984 Author, medical professional [157]
Jeane Porter Hester (1929–2018) 1984 Scientist, physician [158]
Oveta Culp Hobby
(1905–1995) 1984 Newspaper publisher, first commanding officer of Women's Army Corps, first secretary of Department of Health, Education, and Welfare [159]
Mary Evelyn Blagg Huey (1922–2017) 1984 President Texas Woman's University [160]
Sarah Tilghman Hughes
(1896–1985) 1984 Texas state legislator, United States district judge, administered November 22, 1963, oath of office to Lyndon B. Johnson aboard Air Force One [161]
Lady Bird Johnson
(1912–2007) 1984 First Lady of the United States [162]
Barbara Jordan
(1936–1996) 1984 Politician [163]
Amy Freeman Lee (1909–1997) 1984 Artist, writer [164]

See also

References

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  2. ^ "Texas Women's Hall of Fame". Texas Woman's University. Archived from the original on April 21, 2012. Retrieved April 19, 2012.
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  4. ^ "Val LaMantia | Honorees | Texas Women's Hall of Fame | Texas Woman's University". twu.edu. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  5. ^ "Mary Horn | Honorees | Texas Women's Hall of Fame | Texas Woman's University". twu.edu.
  6. ^ "Opal Lee | Honorees | Texas Women's Hall of Fame | Texas Woman's University". twu.edu. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  7. ^ "Lavinia Masters | Honorees | Texas Women's Hall of Fame | TWU". twu.edu. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  8. ^ "Antonietta Quigg | Honorees | Texas Women's Hall of Fame | TWU". twu.edu. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
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  149. ^ "Jenny Lind Porter". Inductees. Texas Woman's University. Archived from the original on February 8, 2013. Retrieved April 19, 2012.
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References

Further reading