Wikipedia

Colorado Women's Hall of Fame

The Colorado Women's Hall of Fame is a non-profit, volunteer organization that recognizes women who have contributed to the history of the U.S. state of Colorado. As of 2024, 205 women have been inducted.

Frances Wisebart Jacobs, philanthropist, founder of the organization that became the United Way
Golda Meir, Israel's fourth Prime Minister
Chipeta, leader and negotiator, with her husband Chief Ouray

History

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There was a short-lived recognition program established in Colorado in 1965 to honor the contributions of women to the state, known as the Colorado Women of Achievement awards. Each year, three honorees from throughout the state who had distinguished themselves in their profession or avocation were recognized at an annual banquet held in Denver, given a cash award, and received a pin with the emblem of the program, which was sponsored by the Columbia Savings and Loan Association.[1] The 1965 inductees, honored in 1966, included Verona Burkhard, Jo Eleanor Elliott and Sister Frances Marie Walsh.[2] In 1967 the inductees for the 1966 award were Sabina O’Malley, Elizabeth McAulliffe Calabrese, and Genevieve Fiore.[3] In 1968, the honorees for 1967 were recognized. They included Rena Mary Taylor, Marion M. Maresh, Mrs. E. Ray Campbell. Two Life Award recipients, honoring a life-long commitment of service, were given to Mary M. McDonald and Ella Matty Orman.[4] 1968 inductees, recognized in 1969 were Anna M. Garnett, Betty Pellet, and Margaret Rossi, with Ruby Lewis Neal being recognized with the Life Award.[5]

Almost two decades later, a new recognition program began. The Hall of Fame organization was founded and incorporated as a non-profit organization in 1984 to recognize women's contributions to the territory and state of Colorado and to provide role-models for young girls and women. Serving on the board also offers leadership opportunities for women. Discussed conceptually in February 1984, it was organized by June of the same year. M.L. Hanson sat as the president on the board until 1997.[6]

Criteria

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The criteria for induction into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame is that women have "significant ties to Colorado and during their lifetimes:

  • Made significant and enduring contributions to their fields of endeavor
  • Elevated the status of women
  • Helped open new frontiers for women and for society in general
  • Inspired others by their example"[7]

Inductees

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Up to 10 inductees are admitted to the Hall of Fame every evenly numbered year.[8]

Colorado Women's Hall of Fame
Name Image Birth–Death Year Area of achievement Ref(s)
Judith E. N. Albino (b. 1943) 2024 17th president of the University of Colorado System [9]
Madeleine Albright   (1937–2022) 2010 First woman to become the United States Secretary of State [10]
Anna Lee Aldred (1921–2006) 2004 First woman in the United States to receive a jockey's license [11]
Stephanie Allen (1937–2022) 2006 Founder of the Colorado Women's Coalition; founded Women's Vision Foundation to develop leadership skills among women; first woman recipient of the Dan Ritchie Award for Ethics in Business; Businesswoman, women's advocate, and civic leader; [12]
Linda G. Alvarado   (b. 1952) 2002 President and CEO of Alvarado Construction [13]
Theodosia Grace Ammons   (1861–1907) 2022 Powerful first wave feminist, suffragist and advocate for women's education [14]
Mary Lou Anderson (1917–1994) 2020 Cultural arts and arts education [15]
Susan Anderson   (1870–1960) 1997 Frontier doctor [16]
Sue Anschutz-Rodgers (b. 1936) 2008 Cattle rancher, philanthropist [17]
Kristi S. Anseth (b. 1969) 2012 Tisone Professor and associate professor of surgery at the University of Colorado at Boulder [18]
Eppie Archuleta   (1922–2014) 1997 Folk artist [19]
Katherine Archuleta   (b. 1949) 2020 First Latina Director of the United States Office of Personnel Management [20]
Lena Lovato Archuleta (1920–2011) 1985 Colorado educator, first Latina principal in the Denver Public Schools [21]
Christine Arguello   (b. 1955) 2014 Federal judge on the United States District Court for the District of Colorado and is a former Colorado state official [22]
Alida Cornelia Avery   (1833–1908) 2020 Physiclan, college professor, first president of the Colorado Woman Suffrage Association [23]
Polly Baca (b. 1941) 2000 First woman to chair the Democratic Caucus of the Colorado House of Representatives (1976–79) and the first Latina elected to the Colorado State Senate [24]
Morley Cowles Ballantine (1925–2009) 2014 Newspaper publisher, philanthropist [25]
Caroline Bancroft (1900–1985) 1990 Journalist, former Ziegfeld Follies performer [26]
Ceal Barry (b. 1955) 1997 Women's basketball coach [27]
Christine Benero (b. 1960) 2024 President and CEO of Mile High United Way [9]
Isabella Bird   (1831–1904) 1985 Explorer, writer, and natural historian [28]
Joan Birkland (1928–2019) 1996 Athlete and organizer [29]
Helen Marie Black (1896–1988) 1991 Founder of the Denver Symphony Orchestra [30]
Mae Boettcher (1912–2001) 2018 Philanthropist who supported cultural and healthcare facilities [31]
Helen Bonfils   (1889–1972) 1985 Arts patron, philanthropist, managed the Denver Post [32]
Janet Bonnema (1938–2008) 2012 Transportation engineer for the Colorado Highway Department; won a 1972 sexual discrimination lawsuit against the Colorado Department of Highways when she was barred from working inside the Eisenhower Tunnel. [33]
Juana Bordas   (b. 1942) 1997 President of the National Hispana Leadership Institute, Peace Corps volunteer and advocate for women [34]
Libby Bortz (b. 1934) 2022 Community activist in housing, education and criminal justice [14]
Elise M. Boulding   (1920–2010) 1996 Quaker sociologist and major contributor to creating the academic discipline of Peace and Conflict Studies [35]
Louie Croft Boyd (1871–1951) 2004 Helped found the Colorado State Trained Nurses Association [36]
Antonia Brico   (1902–1989) 1986 Conductor and pianist [37]
Barbara Bridges 2024 Founder of Women+Film [9]
Guadalupe Briseño (1933–2024) 2020 Chicana leader in Colorado’s Labor Movement [15]
Clara Brown   (1800–1885) 1989 Aided the settlement of former slaves during Colorado's Gold Rush [38]
Molly Brown   (1867–1932) 1985 Socialite, philanthropist, and activist who became famous due to her survival of the 1912 sinking of the RMS Titanic [39]
Joy S. Burns (1927–2020) 2000 President of the Burnsley Hotel in Denver [40]
Frances Xavier Cabrini   (1850–1917) 2022 Champion of immigrants, the poor and the sick [14]
Hendrika B. Cantwell (b. 1925) 1990 Advocate for neglected and abused children [41]
Lauren Young Casteel   (b. 1953) 2014 First black woman to head a foundation in Colorado [42]
Merle Chambers (b. 1946) 2004 Philanthropist, businesswoman, and lawyer [43]
Mary Coyle Chase   (1906–1981) 1985 Journalist, playwright and screenwriter, known primarily for writing the Broadway play Harvey [44]
Chipeta   (1843/4–1924) 1985 Second wife of Chief Ouray of the Uncompahgre Ute tribe, she led her people after his death in 1880. Chipeta used diplomacy to try to achieve peace with the white immigrants to Colorado and often represented the Utes as a delegate to lobby the US Congress [45]
Caroline Nichols Churchill   (1833–1926) 1988 Feminist writer [46]
Judy Collins   (b. 1939) 2006 Singer-songwriter [47]
Fran Coleman (b. 1945) 2024 First Latina Colorado State Representative in House District 1 [9]
Gail Benjamin Colvin (b. 1955) 2024 Director of Staff at the United States Air Force Academy [9]
Vicki Jane Cowart (b. 1954) 2022 Champion for women scientists and dedicated crusader for women's reproductive rights [14]
Oleta Crain (1913–2007) 1988 Major in the U.S. Army, regional administrator of the Women's Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor [48]
Dana Hudkins Crawford (b. 1931) 1996 Historic preservationist and developer [49]
Alicia Cuarón (b. 1939) 2008 Mexican-American educator, human rights activist, and prominent Latina leader who became a Franciscan nun after a successful business career [50]
Margaret L. Curry (1898–1986) 1996 Parole officer and advocate for women prisoners [51]
Evie Dennis (b. 1924) 2008 Education and athletics advocate; Sportswomen of Colorado Hall of Fame 1997; Laureate of the Association of National Olympic Committees 1999; United States Track and Field Hall of Fame 2004 [52]
Ruth Cousins Denny (1920–2012) 2022 Educator and human rights activist [14]
Marion Downs (1914–2014) 2006 Audiologist and professor at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center who pioneered universal newborn hearing screening [53]
Jean Dubofsky (b. 1942) 2008 First woman to become a Colorado Supreme Court Justice, former Deputy Attorney General for Colorado [54]
Fannie Mae Duncan (1918–2005) 2012 Owner of The Cotton Club bar in Colorado Springs [55]
Mamie Eisenhower   (1896–1979) 1985 Wife of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and First Lady of the United States from 1953 to 1961 [56]
Elizabeth Piper Ensley   (1847–1919) 2020 African American educator, political activist, and suffragist [15]
Clarissa Pinkola Estés (b. 1943) 2006 American poet, post-trauma specialist and Jungian psychoanalyst [57]
Anne Evans   (1871–1941) 2016 American arts activist who devoted her life to the founding and support of some of Colorado's largest cultural institutions, including the Denver Art Museum, the Central City Opera, and the Denver Civic Center [58]
Edwina Hume Fallis (1876–1957) 1989 Author [59]
Terri H. Finkel (b. 1953) 1996 Researcher into auto-immunity, AIDS, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and cancer [60]
Genevieve Fiore (1912–2002) 1991 Humanitarian and peace activist [61]
Justina Ford   (1871–1952) 1985 Denver's first black woman physician [62]
Loretta Ford   (b. 1920) 2012 Dean of the University of Rochester School of Nursing (1972–1985), co-founded the nurse-practitioner model at the University of Colorado in 1965 [63]
Leslie Foster (b. 1957) 2018 Community activism [64]
Linda Fowler (b. 1945) 2024 Planned Parenthood advocate; founder of the Colorado Legal Initiatives Project [9]
Virginia Fraser (1928–2011) 2002 Advocate for women's rights and the elderly [65]
Patricia A. Gabow (b. 1944) 2004 CEO of Denver Health and Hospital Authority [66]
Erinea Garcia Gallegos (1903–2002) 2012 Educator and San Luis Valley postmistress [67]
Gudy Gaskill (1927–2016) 2002 Outdoorswoman and organizer of the Colorado Trail [68]
Elnora M. Gilfoyle (b. 1934) 1996 Occupational therapist and advocate for those with disabilities [69]
Laura Gilpin (1891–1979) 2012 Photographer known for her portraits of Native Americans, particularly the Navajo and Pueblo, and her Southwestern landscapes [70]
Miriam Goldberg (1916–2017) 1987 Publisher of the Intermountain Jewish News [71]
Carolína González (1894–1996) 2020 Supporter of the arts and culture; provided a safe haven for economic and political refugees in Denver. [15][72]
Temple Grandin   (b. 1947) 2012 Doctor of animal science and professor at Colorado State University, bestselling author, and consultant to the livestock industry on animal behavior [73]
Elinor Miller Greenberg (1932–2021) 2010 Adult educator and author [74]
Emily Griffith   (1868–1947) 1985 Pioneer of adult education, founder of the Emily Griffith Opportunity School [75]
Geraldine Grimes (1950–2022) 2018 Community Service [76]
Barbara Grogan (b. 1947) 2024 Businesswoman, founder of Western Industrial Contractors Inc, an industrial construction company [9]
Maria Guajardo (b. 1959) 2010 Executive director of the Latin American Research and Service Agency [77]
Dusti Gurule (b. 1969) 2024 Latina reproductive rights activist. Founding executive director of the Latina Initiative; President and CEO of the Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights [9]
Penny Rafferty Hamilton (b. 1948) 2014 Pilot, educator, co-holder of World Aviation Speed Record, set October 22, 1991 [78]
Zipporah Parks Hammond (1924–2011) 2022 Dedicated medical professional; the first Black to earn a nursing degree from the University of Colorado [14]
Margaret "Meg" Hansson (1922–2016) 2024 Entrepreneur, Gerry Baby Products Company [9]
Minnie Harding (1857–1937) 2016 Philanthropist and charter member of the Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs. [79]
Rosalind Juanita Harris (b. 1950) 2020 Founder of the Denver Urban Spectrum newspaper and the Urban Spectrum Youth Foundation [15]
Anna Jo Garcia Haynes (b. 1934) 2016 Civil rights activist who brought the national Head Start Program to Denver; president emeritus, Mile High Montessori Early Learning Centers [80]
Josie Heath   (b. 1937) 2000 President of the Community Foundation serving Boulder County; Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate in 1990 and 1992; community activist and educator [81]
Susan Helms   (b. 1958) 2018 NASA Astronaut aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour [82]
Sumiko Hennessy (b. 1937) 1989 Founding board member and executive director of the Asian Pacific Development Center in Denver [83]
Laura Hershey (1962–2010) 2016 Author, activist and advocate for the disabled community. [84]
Gloria J. Higgins (b. 1950) 2024 Entrepreneur and advocate for early childhood education [9]
Arlene Hirschfeld (b. 1944) 2006 Community leader, philanthropist, and activist [85]
Elizabeth Hoffman (b. 1946) 2024 20th president of the University of Colorado System [9]
Elsa Holguín 2024 President and CEO of the Denver Preschool Program [9]
Julia Archibald Holmes   (1838–1887) 2014 First woman to climb Pikes Peak [86]
Dorothy Horrell (b. 1951) 2018 Chancellor of CU Denver [87]
Velveta Golightly-Howell (b. 1957) 2020 Colorado Deputy District Attorney [88]
Ding-Wen Hsu (b. 1948) 2012 Co-founder and majority shareholder of Pacific Western Technologies [89]
Swanee Hunt   (b. 1950) 1997 Founding director of the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at the Kennedy School, and former United States Ambassador to Austria [90]
Elizabeth Wright Ingraham (1922–2013) 2014 Architect [91]
Helen Hunt Jackson   (1830–1885) 1985 Writer who became an activist on behalf of improved treatment of Native Americans by the U.S. government [92]
Frances Wisebart Jacobs   (1843–1892) 1987 School teacher and philanthropist who founded the United Way and National Jewish Hospital [93]
Susanne E. Jalbert (b. 1951) 2022 Veteran global activist using economic development to create equitable and safe lives for women in more than 50 countries [14]
Kristina Johnson   (b. 1957) 2014 Optoelectronic processing systems, 3D imaging, and color management systems [94]
Jean Jones (b. 1942) 2006 President and CEO of Girl Scouts – Mile Hi Council [95]
Jo Ann Cram Joselyn (b. 1943) 2002 First woman and first American to serve as secretary general for the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics [96]
Lula Lubchenco Josephson (1915–2001) 2024 Pioneering pediatrician [9]
Katherine Keating (1922–2009) 2008 First woman in the United States Navy to rise from seaman recruit to captain [97]
Mary Ann Kerwin (b. 1931) 2012 Co-founder of La Leche League International; women's health advocate [98]
Arlene Vigil Kramer (b. 1938) 2016 Educator and pioneer of bilingual education [99]
Mary Krugman (1943–2023) 2024 Nursing leader [9]
Dottie Lamm   (b. 1937) 1985 Former First Lady of Colorado, ran for the U. S. Senate against Ben Nighthorse Campbell [100]
Carlotta LaNier   (b. 1942) 2004 The youngest of the Little Rock Nine, a group of African-American students who, in 1957, were the first black students ever to attend classes at Little Rock Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. Now a Colorado real estate broker [101]
Mary Florence Lathrop   (1865–1951) 1987 Journalist and lawyer; first woman to try a case before the Colorado Supreme Court [102]
J. Virginia Lincoln   (1915–2003) 2000 Director of the World Data Center A for Solar-Terrestrial Physics [103]
Mary Elitch Long   (1856–1936) 1996 Businesswoman and one of the original owners of Elitch Gardens [104]
Fannie Lorber (1881–1958) 2006 Founder of the Denver Sheltering Home [105]
Carolyn Love (b. 1950) 2024 Educator and non-profit leader; owner of Kebaya Consulting and Coaching [9]
Joanne Maguire (b. 1954) 2014 Aerospace engineer [106]
Mary Lou Makepeace (b. 1940) 2008 Colorado Springs' first female mayor [107]
Portia Mansfield (1887–1979) 2004 Along with Charlotte Perry, co-founder of the Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School & Camp [108]
Philippa Marrack   (b. 1945) 2010 Biologist known for her research into T cell development, T cell apoptosis and survival, adjuvants, autoimmune disease, and for identifying superantigens, the mechanism behind toxic shock syndrome. [109]
Ramona Martinez (b. 1943) 2010 Businesswoman and former president of the Denver City Council; member of the Democratic National Committee since the 1990s [110]
Fay Matsukage (b. 1955) 2018 Corporate and securities lawyer [111]
Martha Maxwell   (1831–1881) 1985 Self-educated naturalist and artist who helped found modern taxidermy [112]
Frances McConnell-Mills (1899–1974) 1996 Denver's first city toxicologist and perhaps the first female forensic pathologist in the United States [113]
Hattie McDaniel   (1895–1952) 2010 American actress and first African-American to win an Academy Award for her role in Gone with the Wind [114]
Golda Meir   (1898–1978) 1985 Teacher, kibbutznik and politician who became the fourth Prime Minister of Israel [115]
Ellis Meredith   (1865–1955) 2018 Accomplished journalist who led Colorado's suffrage movement [116]
Mary Miller   (1842–1921) 2002 Founded the city of Lafayette, Colorado [117]
Sue Miller (1934–2017) 2002 Fashion model and breast cancer survivor who founded the Sue Miller Day of Caring [118]
Mary J. Mullarkey (1943–2021) 2012 Colorado Supreme Court Chief Justice [119]
Reynelda Muse (b. 1946) 1997 First woman and first African-American to anchor a newscast in Colorado [120]
Carol Mutter   (b. 1945) 2004 First woman in the United States Armed Forces (USMC) to be promoted to both major general and lieutenant general [121]
Marianne Neifert (b. 1948) 2020 Physician, breast feeding expert [15]
Lily Nie (b. 1963) 2008 Founder of Chinese Children Adoption International, Chinese Children Charity Fund, and the Joyous Chinese Cultural School [122]
Rachel Bassette Noel (1918–2008) 1996 African American educator, politician and civil rights leader; namesake of Rachel B. Noel Middle School [123]
Gale Norton   (b. 1954) 2020 United States Secretary of the Interior, Attorney General of Colorado [15]
Susan O'Brien (1939–2003) 2010 First female television news director in Denver [124]
Katharine Stegner Odum (1905–2005) 2022 Champion for the students at the Amache Japanese-American "relocation" camp during World War II [14]
B. LaRae Orullian (b. 1933) 1988 Founding president and chief executive officer of the Women's Bank in Denver [125]
Owl Woman   (1828–1847) 1985 Cheyenne princess who managed relations between Native American tribes and Anglo American men [126]
Elizabeth Pellet (1887–1976) 2016 First woman minority leader in Colorado State Legislature. [127]
Lydia Peña (b. 1934) 2016 Catholic nun, educator and author who champions education for girls in Afghanistan and Ghana; founding member of the Rose Community Foundation [128]
Julie Villiers Lewis McMillan Penrose (1870–1956) 2022 Philanthropist and Patron of the Arts [14]
Charlotte Perry (1889–1983) 2004 Along with Portia Mansfield, co-founder of the Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School & Camp [129]
Antoinette Perry-Frueauff   (1888–1946) 2004 Actress and director [130]
Helen White Peterson (1915–2000) 1986 First Native American woman director of the National Congress of American Indians [131]
Anna Petteys (1892–1970) 2008 First woman to be elected to the Colorado Board of Education [132]
Sarah Platt-Decker   (1855–1912) 1990 Suffragette and advocate for women's rights [133]
Doreen Pollack (1921–2005) 2018 Developed protocol to teach deaf children to listen and talk [134]
Lydia Prado (b. 1960) 2022 Mental health care advocate [14]
Amache Prowers   (1846–1905) 2018 Cultural mediator who bridged Native American and Western cultures [135]
Agnes Ludwig Riddle (1865–1930) 2022 Groundbreaking politician, farmers' advocate, human rights advocate [14]
Jane Silverstein Ries (1909–2005) 1990 First female landscape architect in Denver [136]
Mary Rippon   (1850–1935) 1985 One of the first women to become faculty at a university; taught at the University of Colorado in Boulder [137]
Patricia Barela Rivera (b. 1947) 2022 Advocate for women through the promotion of public policy changes [14]
Cleo Parker Robinson (b. 1948) 1989 Choreographer and artistic director of the Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble [138]
Helen Ring Robinson   (1878–1923) 2014 Journalist, suffragist, and the first woman elected to the Colorado State Senate [139]
Pauline Short Robinson (1915–1997) 2000 First African-American librarian in Denver [140]
Josephine Roche   (1886–1976) 1986 Humanitarian, industrialist, activist, and politician [141]
Sandra I. Rothenberg (b. 1943) 2016 Appellate court judge and sex discrimination litigation pioneer [142]
Eliza Routt   (1839–1907) 2008 Suffragist and Colorado's first First Lady alongside John Routt [143]
Florence Sabin   (1871–1953) 1985 Medical scientist. She was a pioneer for women in science; she was the first woman to hold a full professorship at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, the first woman elected to the National Academy of Sciences, and the first woman to head a department at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. In her retirement years, she pursued a second career as a public health activist in Colorado, and in 1951 received a Lasker Award for this work. [144]
Minnie Josephine Reynolds Scalabrino   (1865–1930) 2022 Journalist who advocated for women's suffrage [14]
Hazel Schmoll   (1890–1990) 1985 Colorado botanist who conducted the first systematic study of plant life in Southwestern Colorado [145]
Gail Schoettler (b. 1943) 2018 44th Lieutenant Governor of Colorado [146]
Pat Schroeder   (1940–2023) 1985 Democratic politician who represented Colorado in the United States House of Representatives from 1973 to 1997 [147]
Bartley Marie Scott (1896–2023) 2010 Rancher and conservationist [148]
Shari Shink (b. 1948) 2016 Attorney, advocate for abused and neglected children. Founded the Rocky Mountain Children's Law Center [149]
Mary G. Slocum (1851–1933) 2022 Champion of post-secondary education for women [14]
Eudochia Bell Smith (1887–1977) 1986 Newspaper editor, Colorado legislator, and registrar of Denver's US District Land Office [150]
Susan Solomon   (b. 1956) 2006 Atmospheric chemist working for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration [151]
Caroline Spencer   (1861–1928) 2006 Suffragist and physician [152]
Vivien Spitz (1924–2014) 2006 Court reporter at the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials [153]
Agnes Wright Spring   (1894–1988) 2022 Author, librarian, and trailblazing historian for women and western history [14]
Jacqueline St. Joan (b. 1945) 2024 Attorney, judge, law professor, child advocate and writer [9]
May Bonfils Stanton (1883–1962) 1985 Philanthropist [154]
Anne Steinbeck (b. 1929) 1985 First Colorado woman to serve as president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs [155]
Ruth Stockton (1916–1990) 1985 Legislator; first woman president pro-tem of the Colorado State Senate [156]
Elizabeth Hickok Robbins Stone   (1801–1895) 1988 Ran the first hotel in the Fort Collins area, serving Overland Trail travelers. She financed and initiated businesses to support the growth in and around the area. [157]
Augusta Tabor   (1833–1905) 1991 Entrepreneur, first wife of silver king Horace Tabor [158]
Baby Doe Tabor   (1854–1935) 1985 Second wife of Colorado businessman Horace Tabor and inspiration for the opera The Ballad of Baby Doe [159]
Gloria Tanner (1935–2022) 2002 First African American woman to serve in the Colorado State Senate [160]
Alice Bemis Taylor (1877–1942) 2010 Philanthropist [161]
Arie Parks Taylor (1927–2003) 2004 Public servant and community leader [162]
Jill S. Tietjen (b. 1954) 2010 Author, electrical engineer [163]
Mary Luke Tobin (1908–2006) 1997 American Roman Catholic Religious Sister [164]
Olibama Lopez Tushar (1906–2004) 2022 Author and historian of Hispanic culture [14]
Martha Urioste (1937–2022) 2000 Montessori educator [165]
Marilyn Van Derbur   (b. 1937) 1996 1958 Miss America pageant holder and founder of the American Coalition for Abuse Awareness and One Voice [166]
Judith Wagner (b. 1943) 2016 Co-founder of both the Colorado Women's Foundation and the Women's Bank [167]
Lenore E. Walker (b. 1942) 1987 Founder of the Domestic Violence Institute [168]
Diana Wall   (1943–2024) 2014 Soil invertebrate diversity expert [169]
Mildred Pitts Walter (b. 1922) 1996 Author, activist, educator, and women's advocate [170]
Emily Howell Warner (1939–2020) 2002 First woman hired as a pilot by a major U.S. airline [171]
Wilma Webb (b. 1944) 1991 Member of the Colorado State Legislature from 1980 to 1993; the first First Lady of Denver to have held political office herself [172]
Zita Weinshienk (1933–2022) 2000 United States federal judge [173]
Elizabeth Georgiana Barratt Wells (1854–1921) 2022 Advocate for the welfare of mothers and children [14]
Rhea Woltman (1927–2021) 2008 Pilot and one of the First Lady Astronaut Trainees for the Mercury project [174]
Hannah Marie Wormington (1914–1994) 1985 Archaeologist and author; first woman to obtain a doctorate in anthropology at Harvard and the first archaeologist and first woman to receive a Guggenheim Foundation fellowship [175]
Jean Yancey (1914–2000) 1985 Women's small business consultant and motivational speaker [176]
Mildred Didrikson Zaharias   (1911–1956) 2008 Athlete who achieved outstanding success in golf, basketball, and track and field. She was named the 10th Greatest North American Athlete of the 20th Century by ESPN, and the 9th Greatest Athlete of the 20th Century by the Associated Press. [177]

Notes

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Footnotes

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Citations

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  1. ^ "Four Named Advisors for "Women of Achievement"". Colorado Springs, Colorado: Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph. October 6, 1968. p. 18. Retrieved 22 July 2016 – via Newspapers.com.  
  2. ^ "Three Women Named 'Women of Achievement'". Colorado Springs, Colorado: Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph. April 18, 1966. p. 6. Retrieved 22 July 2016 – via Newspapers.com.  
  3. ^ "Women of Achievement for Colorado to Be Honored". Colorado Springs, Colorado: Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph. March 15, 1967. p. 14. Retrieved 22 July 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.  
  4. ^ "Women of Achievement Awards to be Saturday". Colorado Springs, Colorado: Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph. June 11, 1968. p. 9. Retrieved 22 July 2016 – via Newspapers.com.  
  5. ^ "Women of Achievement Were Named". Colorado Springs, Colorado: Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph. April 7, 1969. p. 10. Retrieved 22 July 2016 – via Newspapers.com.  
  6. ^ Varnell, Jeanne (1999). Women of Consequence: The Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. Boulder: Johnson Press. pp. xi–xiv. ISBN 1-55566-214-5.
  7. ^ "Colorado Women's Hall of Fame". Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. 2003–2011. Archived from the original on April 13, 2014. Retrieved June 15, 2011.
  8. ^ "Honorees By Year of Induction". Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. 2003–2011. Retrieved 2011-07-06.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "Colorado Women's Hall of Fame welcomes 16 newcomers". ColoradoBiz. July 19, 2024. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
  10. ^ "Madeleine Korbel Albright U.S. Secretary of State biography". U. S. Department of State. Archived from the original on February 4, 2016. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  11. ^ Martin, Claire (July 3, 2006). "Alfred Galloped Into History as First Female Jockey in U.S." Denver Post. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  12. ^ "Stephanie Allen". Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  13. ^ "Founding Trustees". Rose Community Foundation. Retrieved February 10, 2016.Streuli, Ted (May 5, 2015). "Periscope: A Mom for All Time". Dolan Media Company. The Journal Record. Archived from the original on February 16, 2016.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "2022 Colorado Women's Hall of Fame Inductees". Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 21, 2022.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g "2020 Colorado Women's Hall of Fame Inductees Named". Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 28, 2020.
  16. ^ Robertson (2003), pp. 73–82, 99, 175, 176, 188; "Susan Anderson, Mountain Doctor". Colorado Virtual Library. Colorado State Library. July 13, 2015. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  17. ^ "Sue Anschutz-Rodgers". Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  18. ^ Hill, Natalie (February 22, 2015). "People on the Move". McClatchy-Tribune Information Services. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Archived from the original on February 16, 2016.
  19. ^ Oswald, Mark (April 14, 2014). "Eppie Archuleta, master weaver, dies at age 92". Albuquerque Journal. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  20. ^ "Welcoming Katherine Archuleta, the First Latina Director of the Office of Personnel Management". whitehouse.gov. November 4, 2013. Retrieved March 28, 2020.
  21. ^ "Lena Levato Archuleta". Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  22. ^ "Arguello, Christine M." Federal Judicial Center. Retrieved February 9, 2015.
  23. ^ "Alida Avery - Vassar College Encyclopedia - Vassar College". Vassar Encyclopedia. Vassar University. Retrieved March 28, 2020.
  24. ^ McGraw, Carol (July 1, 2014). "Civil Rights Act: Colorado woman knew the pain, but never stopped fighting for equality". Colorado Springs Gazette. coloradosprings.com. Archived from the original on August 12, 2014. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  25. ^ "Elizabeth Morley Cowles". Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
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References

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Further reading

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