Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Travelers
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WiR redlist index: Travelers | |
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Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR). Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our scope is women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues, broadly construed. This list of red links is intended to serve as a basis for creating new articles on the English Wikipedia. Please note however that the red links on this list may well not be suitable as the basis for an article. All new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria with reliable independent sources. |
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This is a list under development of missing articles on women, books, and organizations who are (or have been) notable in fields relating to travel and exploration. |
Australia edit
- add name here
Canada edit
- Leanne Allison, explorer and filmmaker [1], [2],
- Agnes Deans Cameron (1863-1912), Canadian traveler[1]
France edit
- Élodie Bernard [3], [4]
- Stéphanie Gicquel [5], [6]
- Adèle Hommaire de Hell [7], [8]
- Geneviève Meurgues [9], [10]
- Anna Quinquaud, sculptor and explorer, [11], [12], [13]
India edit
- Aparajita Datta [14], [15], [16], A World of Her Own: 24 Amazing Women Explorers and Adventurers. Chicago Review Press. 1 March 2014. ISBN 978-1-61374-441-3.
Nepal edit
- Seven Summits Women Team, most successful women's expedition to ever summit Mount Everest, [17], first group of Nepali women to climb all 7 summits [18]
Netherlands edit
Spain edit
- Maria Josep Colomer i Luque [21], [22]
- Isabel de Urquiola [23], Morató, Cristina (17 December 2010). Las reinas de África: Viajeras y exploradoras por el continente negro. Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial España. pp. 101–. ISBN 978-84-01-39075-3.
- Carmen Domínguez [24], [25], [26]
United Kingdom edit
- Helen Caddick (ca. 1842-1926), English traveler[1]
- Charlotte Cameron (?-1946), English explorer[1]
- Mrs. Henry Warwick Cole (-), British climber[1]
- Lucy Grace Dibble (1902-), British travel writer[1]
- Isabel Sarah B. Gill (1845-?), British traveler[1]
- Mary Hall (explorer) (1857–1912), English traveler[1]
- Caroline Hamilton (born 1964), British filmmaker, expeditionary[1]
- Frances Hatton Eva Hasell (also Halton) (1886-1974), British traveler, missionary[1]
- Sarah Hobson (born 1947), British filmmaker, traveled in disguise[1]
- Elizabeth Sarah Mazuchelli ("Nina"; 1832-1914), English traveler[1]
- Abby Jane Morrell (1809-?) Traveler who wrote first sub-Antartic description of travel from a women's perspective. [27], [28]
- Jemima Morrell (1832-1909), English traveler[1]
- Gwendolen Smith-Dorrien-Smith (1883-1969), English traveler[1]
- Ella Constance Sykes (b. Stoke Damerel, Devon, England, 11 November 1863 - London, 23 March 1939), English traveler[1]
- Elizabeth Stark (climber), Scottish climber[1]
- Evelyn Camrass, Scottish climber[1]
- Martha Wilmot, Irish/English, spent five years in Russia with Princess Dashkova[2]. Memoirs and letters published along with sister Catherine Wilmot.
United States edit
- Supy Bullard (b. 1968), American mountaineer[1]
- Catherine Caufield (?-), American journalist[1]
- Maud Griffin (1880-1971) American ship pilot[1]
- Susan Hathorn (born ca. 1830), American sea voyager[1]
- Florence Hutchings (1865-1880), American explorer, climber[1]
- Gertrude Hutchings (1868-?), American explorer, climber[1]
- Mary Chipman Lawrence (?-?), American sailor[1]
- Ann Linnea (b. 1949), American sailor[1]
- Patricia McCairen (b. 1940), American rafter[1]
- Maud Parrish (1878-1976), American traveler[1]
- Virginia Reed (1834-1921), American pioneer; Donner Party member[1]
- Mary Shields (dog sledder) (?), American dog sledder[1]
- Marion Tinling(1904-), American author on women travelers[1]
- Helen Winternitz (redirect) (1951-), American reporter, travel book writer[1]
Unsorted edit
- Joyce Dunsheath (1902-1976), mountaineer[1]
- Susan Fox Rogers (?), feminist travel writer, anthologist[1]
Books edit
- Across New Worlds: Nineteenth-Century Women Travellers and Their Writings by Shirley Foster (1990)[1]
Talkpage templates for articles edit
- If the woman was born before 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women's history}}
- If the woman was born after 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women}}
References edit
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag Netzley, Patricia D. (1 January 2001). The Encyclopedia of Women's Travel and Exploration. Oryx Press. ISBN 978-1-57356-238-6.
- ^ Mercer, Anna. "Archive Spotlight: The Royal Irish Academy and Global Connections in Martha Wilmot's Russian Journals | Archive Spotlight | News and Commentary from the British Association for Romantic Studies". www.bars.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
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