Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/Dsp13 List/11

Several of the women writers on this page have been removed to Wikipedia:WikiProject Women writers/Missing articles

Women (died 1910 or earlier) in Who's Who

Liddington

Denise Aaron - Ancilla's Share - Meryl Antonelli - An Appeal to Christian Females - Richenda Barbour - Harriette Beanland - Berkshire Anti-Nuclear Campaign - Nellie Best - Breaching the Peace - Mary Brewer - The Brunt of War and Where It Fell - Bulgarian Atrocities - Martin Caedel - Call to Women - Campaign Atom - Cardiff-Greenham walk - Carmarthen Anti-Nuclear Campaign (CANC) - Carry Greenham Home - The Cause - Gwen Chambers - Emma Chatterton - The Children of Hiroshima - Marion Clayton - Common Cause - Margery Ashby Corbett -

- The Suffragette Movement - Sweet Freedom

- Towards Permanent Peace

- Vrouwen Vochten Voor de Vrede

Wages for Housework

- War, Peace and the Future: A Consideration

- Woman and Labour

Women Against War and Fascism

- Women and War: An Appeal to...

Writing African-American Women

Writing African American women: an encyclopedia of literature by and about women of color. Elizabeth Ann Beaulieu (ed.). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 2006. ISBN 0313331960.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)

3

Black Women in America

Hine, Darlene Clark; Brown, Elsa Barkley; Terborg-Penn, Rosalyn, eds. (1994), Black Women in America: An Historical Encyclopedia, Indiana University Press, ISBN 0-253-32774-1 {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |editorlink1= ignored (|editor-link1= suggested) (help); Unknown parameter |editorlink3= ignored (|editor-link3= suggested) (help)

Latinas in the United States

Ruiz, Vicki L.; Sanchez Korroll, Virginia, eds. (2006), Latinas in the United States: A Historical Encyclopedia, Indiana University Press, ISBN 978-0253346803

Volume I

Volume II

Powerful women

From Forbes list of 100 most powerful women in 2006:

Renetta McCann, Chief Executive, Starcom MediaVest Group
Wu Xiaoling, Deputy Governor, People's Bank of China
Paula Rosput Reynolds, Chief Executive, Safeco
Mian Mian Yang, Chairman, Haier Group
Vivian Banta, Vice Chairman, Prudential Financial
Galia Maor, Chief Executive, Bank Leumi
Maha Al-Ghunaim, Founder, Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Global Investment House
Vidya Chhabria, Chairman, Jumbo Group
Imre Barmanbek, Deputy Chairman, Dogan Holding

Most powerful Arab women

From http://www.arabianbusiness.com/the-100-most-powerful-arab-women-2015-584094.html

Iqbal Al Asaad is
Huda Al Ghoson is Executive Director of HR at Saudi Aramco. In 2014 Forbes Middle East named her at #4 in their list of the 200 Most Powerful Arab Women.^[1]
Hanan Al Kuwari is a Qatari businesswoman. She is managing director of Hamad Medical Corporation, Qatar's largest healthcare provider. In 2015 she appeared at #20 in CEO Middle East's list of the 100 most powerful Arab women.^[2]
Mariam Abultewi is a Palestinian entrepreneur from Gaza, founder of the ride-sharing application Wasselni. In 2015 she appeared at #23 in CEO Middle East's list of the 100 most powerful Arab women.^[3]
Majida Ali Rashid is
Maali Alasousi is
Maha Laziri is
Hamdiyah Al Jaff is
Wafa Sayadi is a Tunisian entrepreneur. She founded Proclean, a waste management company, in 2003. She is International President of the Young Entrepreneurs National Association (CJD), and has acted as the Chair of the Board for Enactus Tunisia. In 2013 she became director of the newly founded CEED Tunisia, an organization to train Tunisian entrepreneurs and help them secure access to funding. In 2015 she appeared at #32 in CEO Middle East's list of the 100 most powerful Arab women.^[4]
Futaim Al Falasi is one of the first Emirati women to host an internet radio show. Around 40,000 people tune into her weekly show, Taim Show.^[5] In 2015 she wappeared at #33 in CEO Middle East's list of the 100 most powerful Arab women.^[6]
Joelle Mardinian is
Grace Najjar is
Khawla Al Kuraya is
Mira Al Attiyah is
Abeer Abu Ghaith is
Rasha Al Roumi is
Summer Nasief is
Maryam Matar is
Hend El Sherbini is
Maha Al Ghunaim is
Habiba Al Safar is
Salma Hareb / Salma Ali Saif Bin Hareb / Salma Ali Saif Saeed Bin Hareb is the CEO of Economic Zones World (EZW), the parent company of Jebel Ali Free Zone (Jafza). Bin Hareb studied at Al Ain University before postgraduate study at the Cardiff Institute of Higher Education. In 2014 Forbes Middle East listed her as #3 in their list of the 200 Most Powerful Arab Women.
Mona Al Marri is
Sarah Shuhail is
Soraya Salti is
Nashwa Al Ruwaini is
Maha Al Farhan is
Dima Ikhwan is
Nermin Saad is
Ingie Chalhoub is
Dalya Al Muthanna is
Elissa Freiha is
Hind Seddiqi is
Hanan Solayman is
Amal Al Marri is
Ismahane Elouafi is
Muna Harib is
Sara Akbar is
Huda Kotb is
Mishaal Ashemimry is
Reine Abbas is
Buthaina Al Ansari is
Hind Hobeika is

Women from FemBio

Sara Cesar Argentinian singer
Lotte Pritzel artist, fashion doll designer
Isaura Dinator de Guzman Chilean educator
Tschen/Chen Tiejun Chinese revolutionary, feminist
Ruzena Jesenská Czech
Maria Kanová Mann/Mimi Kanová Mann Czech actress; first wife of Heinrich Mann
Jarmila Urbankova Czech poet
Emmy Destin Czech singer
Agnes Tyrell Czech-English singer
Marita Napier South African soccer player

Women economists

Dimand et al, A biographical dictionary of women economists, 2000. (WorldCat)

Mary Jean Bowman (1908-2002)
Kathleen Bell Cooper (1945- )
M. Kathryn Eickhoff (1939- )
Ann Fetter Friedlaender (1938-1992)
Selma F. Goldsmith (1912-1962)
Ann Horowitz (1936- )
Jean Trepp McKelvey (1908-1998)
Selma J. Mushkin (1913-1979)
Margaret Gilpin Reid (1896-1991)
Jennifer F. Reinganum (1955- )
Ingrid H. Rima (1925- )
Nancy L. Schwartz (1939-1981)
Diane C. Swonk (1962- )
Mabel F. Timlin (1891-1976)
Marjorie S. Turner (1921- )
Ann Dryden Witte (1942- )

Cicarelli & Cicarelli, Distinguished women economists, 2003. (WorldCat)

Women anthropologists

Ute D. Gacs; Jerrie McIntyre (1988). Women anthropologists: selected biographies. University of Illinois Press. ISBN 978-0-252-06084-7. Retrieved 28 April 2013.

Ann Kindrick Fischer - Frances Gillmor - Jane Richardson Hanks - Eva Verbitsky Hunt - Isabel Truesdell Kelly - Dorothy Louise Strouse Keur - Dorothea Cross Leighton - Catharine McClennan - Vera Dourmashkin Rubin - Mary Thygeson Shepardson - Gitel Poznanski Steed / Gertrude Poznanski Steed - Clara Lee Fraps Tanner

Women in Sub-Saharan Africa

Kathleen E. Sheldon (2005). Historical Dictionary of Women in Sub-Saharan Africa. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-5331-7.

2

British Women's Organisations

Gordon, Peter; Doughan, David (2001). Dictionary of British Women's Organisations, 1825-1960. London & Portland, Or.: Woburn Press. ISBN 0-7130-0223-9.

3

Paper on gender bias in Wikipedia

Reagle, Joseph; Rhue, Lauren (2011), "Gender Bias in Wikipedia and Britannica", Journal of Communication, 5: 1138–1158

American National Biography Online

3

National Women's History Project

From the list of women honored for National Women's History Week and National Women's History Month, predominantly environmentalists honored in 2009.

3

Austrian women's movement

The General Austrian Women's Association (Allgemeiner Österreichischer Frauenverein) was an Austrian women's organization founded in 1893. Marianne Hainisch, Rosa Mayreder and Auguste Fickert were among the cofounders of the organization. Hainisch was the first president. Mayreder served as vice-president until 1903. Fickert edited its publications, the Dokumente der Frauen (Documents of Women) and Neues Frauenleben (New Woman's Life), and became the organization's director in 1897.

From Ariadne

3

Women Social Reformers

Rappaport, Helen, ed. (2001), Encyclopedia of women social reformers, ABC-CLIO

Volume 1

Volume 2

Women and war

"Lady Haw Haw" / Margaret Cairns Joyce (1911-1972)

Emilia Landau (1924-1943)
Women in guerrilla movements in Latin America / Women in Latin American guerrilla movements / Guerrilla movements in Latin America / Latin American guerrilla movements
Women and the fighting in Lebanon / Women and the Lebanese Civil War / Women and war in Lebanon / Lebanese women and war / Women in Lebanon
Edith Lederer / Edie Lederer
Mary Anna Randolph Custis Lee (1808-1873)
Anna Leska-Daab (1921- )
Jania Lewandowska, née Jania Dowbor-Musnicki) (1908-1940)
Women in American World War II literature / American World War II literature / Women in war literature / Depiction of women in war literature
Lidiia Vladimirovna Litviak / Liliia Vladimirovna Litviak (1921-ca. 1943)
Tat'iana Petrovna Makarovna (1920-1944) / Vera Luk'ianovna Belik (1921-1944)
Women and Wars in Malta
Rachel Martin / Grace Martin / Rachel and Grace Martin
Women in the Mau Mau Rebellion / Mau Mau Rebellion
Emma Maud McCarthy (1858-1949)
Grace Ashley-Smith McDougall (1889-1963)
World War II Medical Specialist Corps / U.S. Women in Military Service
Mercy Ship
Mexican American women and World War II / Mexican American women in World War II / Mexican American women during World War II / Mexican American women
Danica Milosavljevic (1925- )
Wives of Napoleon's Marshals
Women and war in Nicaragua
Käthe Niederkirchner / Katja Niederkirchner (1909-1944)
Anna Vladimirovna Nikulina (b. 1904)
Collette Nirouet (1926-1944)
Women and the Norwegian resistance movement during World War II / Women and the Norwegian resistance movement / Women in the Norwegian resistance movement
Women and the home front in Norway in World War II / Women in Norway in World War II / Norwegian women and the home front in World War II / Women in Norway in World War II / Norwegian women in World War II / Women in Norway during World War II / Norwegian women during World War II
Women's collaboration with the German occupation of Norway / [Women's collaboration in the German occupation of Norway]] / Collaboration in the German occupation of Norway / Collaboration with the German occupation of Norway
U.S. Army Nurse Corps in World War II / United States Army Nurse Corps in World War II / U.S. Army Nurse Corps / United States Army Nurse Corps
Mildred Scott Olmsted (1890-1990)
Maude Onions (b. 1885)
Oradour-sur-Glane Massacre
Pankhurst family / Pankhurst sisters: E. Sylvia Pankhurst
Women and the Paris Commune (1871)
Marie O'Dean Bishop Parrish / Deanie Parrish (1922- )
Liudmila Mikhailovna Pavliuchenko (1916-1974)
Peace People Movement / Peace People Movement (Northern Ireland)
Peruvian Truth and Reconciliation Commission / Women and political violence in Peru / Women and political violence
Women during the American suppression of the Insurrection in Philippines / [[[Women during the Philippine–American War]] / American suppression of the Insurrection in Philippines / American suppression of the Philippine Insurrection
Pilots of the IL-2 (1941-1945)
Women and the Polish Resistance during World War II / Women and the Polish Resistance in World War II / Women and the Polish Resistance
Polish Auxiliary Air Force (PLSK)

"Emilia Plater" / Polish Independent Women's Battalion (1943-1945)

Images of Women in World War II / War posters / Women in war posters
Rape by the Red Army in World War II / Rape by the Red Army
Marina Mikhailovna Raskova, née Marina Mikhailovna Malinina (1912-1943)
Women of the Red Army Faction / Women in the Red Army Faction / Women and the Red Army Faction
Women of the Red Brigades / Women in the Red Brigades / Women and the Red Brigades
Red Cross of the United States / Red Cross of the United States in World War I / Red Cross of the United States in World War II / Red Cross in World War I / Red Cross in World War II
Esther De Berdt Reed (1746-1780)
Roman women and war / Women and war in Ancient Rome
Ishobel Ross (1890-1965)
Women in the Armed Forces in Russia (1700-1917)
Women recipients of the Order of St. George (1808-1917)
Women in the Armed Forces of the Russian Republic (1991- )
Russian Revolution and women / Women and the Russian Revolution
Women and the Rwandan Genocide / Women in Rwanda
Salvation Army in World War I
Jeannetje Joanna Schaft / Hannie Schaft (1920-1945)
Kitty Schmidt (1882-1954) was the owner of Berlin brothel Salon Kitty.
War widows and refugees in 17th-century Scotland / War widows in 17th-century Scotland / Refugees in 17th-century Scotland / War widows in Scotland / Refugees in Scotland / War widows
Marcelle Semmer (1895-ca. 1944) was a French heroine of World War I
Women and the Sicilian Revolutions of 1820 and 1848 / Women and the Sicilian Revolutions / Sicilian Revolutions of 1820 and 1848
Winnie Smith (1944- ) was a Vietnam War nurse and author.
Women survivors of the Smyrna Tragedy / Survivors of the Smyrna Tragedy / Smyrna Tragedy
Duchess von Hohenberg Sophie (1868-1914)
Irena Sosnowska-Karpik (1922-1990)
Geneviève Souliè (b. 1919)
Women recipients of the Order of Glory (1943-1948)
Women recipients of the Order of the Red Banner (1918-1928)
Women in the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union / Women in the Soviet Armed Forces (1917-1991)
586th Fighter Aviation Regiment
Women heroes of the Soviet Union Women heroes of the Russian Federation (1938-1995)
Women and the Spanish Civil War / Women in the Spanish Civil War / Women during the Spanish Civil War
Women and the Spanish-American War / Women in the Spanish-American War / Women during the Spanish-American War
Spartan Women / Women in Sparta / Women in Ancient Sparta
Dame Freya Stark (1893-1993)
Mabel Stobart (1862-1954)
Women and the Civil War in Sudan / Women and the Sudanese Civil War
Maria Svobod (d. 1944)
Betty Guild Tackaberry (Blake) (1920- )
Women and the conflict in Sri Lanka / Women and the Sri Lankan Civil War / Conflict in Sri Lanka
Women terrorists
Ellen May Tower (1868-1899)
Trauma and brutalization unleashed by World War I / Trauma of World War I
Baroness Elizabeth de T'Serclaes / Elizabeth de T'Serclaes, née Elizabeth Shapter (1884-1978)
Women during the Troubles in Ulster / Women during the Troubles
Women and the home front in the United States in World War II
Military service of American women in World War II / American women's military service in World War II / American women's military service / Women's military service in the United States / Women and military service in the United States / Women in military service in World War II
Navy Women's Reserve United States (WAVES)
Opposition to U.S. Entry into World War II / Right-wing opposition to U.S. entry into World War II / Right-wing American women / Right-wing women in the United States
Women Reserves in the Coast Guard (known as SPARs)
Lynda Van Devanter / Lynda Buckley) (1947-2002)
Mary Van Kleeck (1883-1972)
Elizabeth Louise Van Lew (1818-1900)
Hélène Viannay (1917- )
U.S. Women Soldiers in Vietnam
Women in the Buddhist Peace Movement
Women in War and Resistance before 1954 in Vietnam
Vivandières in the French Army / Cantinières in the French Army
Friederike Charlotte Luise von Massow Von Riedesel (1746 -1808)
Elizabeth Von Thadden (1890-1944)
Marguerite Beauchamp Washington / Pat Washington / Pat Waddell , nee Waddell (1892-1972) was an English volunteer ambulance driver and member of the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry.
Jean Watts (1909-1968) was a Canadian journalist and Communist Party activist. She was the only woman to join the Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion, a battalion of Canadians fighting as part of the XV International Brigade on the Republican side in the Spanish Civil War.
Martha Wertheimer (1890-1942) was a German Jewish journalist who became director of the office of children’s affairs of the Frankfurt Jewish Community, and played a central role organizing the Kindertransport in 1938 and 1939.
Women of Wexford Rising / Wexford Rising / Women of the Wexford Rebellion
Reba Zitella Whittle / Reba Z. Whittle (1919-1981)
Vera Wohlauf
Countess Marion Yorck von Wartenburg / Marion, Countess Yorck von Wartenburg / Marion Yorck von Wartenburg (1904-2007)
Young Men's Christian Association in World War I / YMCA in World War I / Women and World War I / Women in World War I
Militant Serbian Nationalism
Women in the Yugoslav military during World War II / Women in the Yugoslav military / Women in the Yugoslav People's Army / Women in the Yugoslav People's Army during World War II
Women and the Yugoslav Wars / Women in the Yugoslav Wars / Women during the Yugoslav Wars

Women: a modern political dictionary

Cheryl Law (2000). Women, A Modern Political Dictionary. I.B.Tauris. ISBN 978-1-86064-502-0.

...

Women humanitarians

Oldfield, Sybil (2001), Women humanitarians : a biographical dictionary of British women active between 1900 and 1950, London: Continuum

2

Famous American Women

From Robert McHenry, Famous American women

Mother Marie Joseph Butler (1860-1940)
Elizabeth Leslie Rous Comstock (1815-1891)
Vera Charlotte Scott Cushman (1876-1946)
Elizabeth Glendower Evans (1856–1937)
Martha Platt Falconer (1862-1941)
Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck (1827- 1910)
Jessie Donaldson Hodder (1867–1931)
Mary Elizabeth Wormeley Latimer (1822-1904)
Alice Louise Higgins Lothrop (1870- 1920)
Ann Theresa Mathews (1732-1800)
Geraldine Pratt May (1895-1997)
Mary Anne Bryant Mayo (1845-1903)
Sister Julia McGroarty (1827-1901)
Alice Throckmorton McLean (1886-1968)
Lucy Jane Rider Meyer (1849-1922)
Mother Benedicta Riepp (1825–1862)
Mother Mary Baptist Russell (1829-1898)
Hannah Kent Schoff (1853–1940)
Sister Louise Van der Schrieck / Louise Van der Schrieck (1813-1886)

Notable American Women

James, Edward T.; James, Janet Wilson, eds. (1974), Famous American Women: a biographical dictionary, Harvard University Press

2

International Who's Who of Women

This is just a sample taken from a few random pages - not all may be notable.

2

Women psychoanalysts

France[1]

4

United Kingdom[2]

4

Domestic service etc.

See Lucy Delap (2011). Knowing Their Place: Domestic Service in Twentieth-Century Britain. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-957294-6. Retrieved 21 July 2012.

Women's periodicals

Home Chat
Home Notes
The Lady's Pictorial / Lady's Pictorial
The Ladies' Treasury / Ladies' Treasury
Weldon's Ladies' Journal (1975-1954)
Women At Home / Women at Home

Science etc.

2

Times Obits

2

From http://inventors.about.com/od/womeninventors/Women_Inventors.htm

Dianne Croteau, inventor of Actar 911, the CPR mannequin
K. K. Gregory, the ten-year old inventor of Wristies
Gabriele Knecht, patentor of the Forward Sleeve design for creating clothing
Krysta Morlan, American inventor
Alice Parker (inventor), inventor of an improved gas heating furnace
Betty Rozier and Lisa Vallino, mother and daughter co-inventors of an intravenous catheter shield
Ann Tsukamoto, co-patenter of process to isolate human stem cells

Mothers and Daughters of Invention

Henrietta Vansittart (1833-1883), English inventor of the Vansittart screw propellor.^[8]
Maria Szanto Luck / Mme Maria Luck-Szanto / Maria Szanto / Maria Luck (1899-1988), Hungarian-British dress fabric innovator

Women composers

3

Women in science

http://tools.wmflabs.org/mix-n-match/?mode=catalog&catalog=10&offset=0&show_noq=1&show_autoq=0&show_userq=0&show_na=0

Surrealist women

From Penelope Rosemont (ed.), Surrealist Women: An International Anthology (London: The Athlone Press, 1998). See also: Whitney Chadwick, Women Artists and the Surrealist Movement (London: Thames and Hudson, 2002); Mirror Images: Women, Surrealism, and Self Representation (Cambridge, Mass. & London, England: The MIT Press, 1998); Mary Ann Caws, Rudolf Kuenzli, and Gwen Raaberg (eds), Surrealism and Women (Cambridge, Massachusetts & London: The MIT Press, 1991); Renée Riese Hubert, Magnifying Mirrors: Women, Surrealism, & Partnership (Lincoln & London: University of Nebraska Press, 1994); http://www.manchestergalleries.org/angelsofanarchy/resources/artists/

3

Misc.

Cara Vincent Hall (1922–), New Zealand concert pianist
E. F. Howard / Elizabeth Fox Howard (6 March 1873 - 9 December 1957), British Quaker
Esther Immanuel (died 1 August 1975), British businesswoman and philanthropist. (Times obit; otherwise oddly absent from the record)
Rose Laird (died August 21, 1966) was an American pioneer in cosmetics.
Mrs L. St. Clare Grondona (died 18 March 1967), joint founder of the Tudor Rose League with her husband, Leo St. Clare Grondona
Elena Katulskaya / Yelena Katulskaya (1888-1966), Russian soprano
Brenda Seligman / Brenda Zara Seligman (died 2 January 1965), British anthropologist
Marie Arago, François Arago's, Jacques Arago's mother (fr:Marie Arago)
Jihan El Midany is an Egyptian pentathlete. At the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics she was Egypt's flagbearer, the first woman flagbearer for Egypt at any Olympic event.^[9]

The National Council for Women was an Egyptian organization founded in 2000, and chaired by Suzanne Mubarak.

Anissa Hassouna is the first woman to be elected to the board of the Egyptian Council for Foreign Affairs. She is executive director of Magdi Yacoub’s foundation, vice president of the board of the Egyptian Organization for Human Rights, and a lecturer at the Banking Institute in Cairo and the Diplomatic Institute.
Azza Fahmy is an Egyptian jewelry designer.

Egypt's Decree Law No. 44 of 1979 was a presidential decree from Anwar Sadat which controversially reformed Egyptian [personal status law]]. Associated with the President's wife Jihan Sadat, the Law was also known as Jihan's Law.
Princess Marie Gabrielle Hortense Wiszniewska (died 1903) was a French peace activist. In 1896 she founded the League of Women for International Disarmament, which changed its name in 1899 to the Universal Alliance of Women for Peace by Education to avoid the controversial subject of disarmament. She is buried with the writer Georges Dampt in Père-Lachaise cemetery.

Sarah Todd Astor (1761–1832), German-born American fur trader
Florence Ayscough (c. 1875/8 - 1942), American poet and translator
Helga Beyer (1920–1942), German-Jewish member of the anti-Nazi resistance
Sylvia Caduff (1937—), Swiss conductor
Caterina Cibò / Caterina Cibo / Caterina Cybo (fl. 1533), Duchess of Camerino
Selma Epstein (1927—2014), American pianist
Dora Fabian (1901-1935) was a German anti-Nazi activist and journalist
Cornelia Fausta (b. 88 BCE), Russian noblewoman
Mary Belle Harris (1874–1957), American prison administrator
Niddy Impekoven (1904—2002), a German dancer
Alla G. Massevitch / Alla Genrikhovna Massevitch / Alla Massevitch / Alla Genrikhovna Massevich / Alla Massevich (1918—), Russian astronomer
Jane Colt More (c. 1488–1511), English gentlewoman, the first wife of Thomas More
Dorothy Nyembe (1930–1998), South African anti-apartheid leader
Mary Nzimiro (1898–1993), Nigerian merchant and philanthropist
Oda Olberg (1872–1955), German-born journalist and political activist
Susanna Orelli (1845–1939), Swiss social reformer
Loja Saarinen, née Gesellius (1879–1968), Finnish-born weaver and textile designer
Anna Sacher (1859–1930), Austrian hotel proprietor
Nicolosa Sanuti (fl. 1453), Bolognese writer
Mary Sherwood (1856–1935), American doctor and public health advocate
Annie Silinga (1910–1983), South African anti-apartheid campaigner
Matilda Tone / Mathilda Tone (c. 1769–1849), wife of Irish nationalist Wolfe Tone
Virdimura of Sicily (fl. 1376), Jewish woman doctor
Harriet Waddy (1904–1999), pioneering African-American woman soldier
From a Garden in the Antipodes was the first book of poetry by Ursula Bethel, published anonymously by Sidgwick and Jackson in 1929.

Women and food

Della T. Lutes (1872-1942) was an American cookery writer

Dorothy Allhusen]] (1877-1965) was an English cookery writer

Kate Sargeant (born 1862) was an American amateur naturalist and cook, author of the first mushroom cookbook.
Sheila Hibben, nee Cecile Craik (1888-1964) was an American journalist and cookery writer. Hibben started the restaurant column in the New Yorker.
Molly O'Neill (born 1952) was an American journalist and food writer.
Ella Ervilla Kellogg (1853-1920) was an American vegetarian and food writer, best known for her Science in the Kitchen (1892).
Katherine Golden Bitting (1868-1937) was an American food chemist. (fr:Katherine Bitting)
Encarnación Pinedo (1848-1902) was a Hispanic American cookery writer
Asenath Nicholson (1792-1855) was an American Quaker, abolitionist, vegetarian and writer on the Irish Famine.
Lettice Bryan was an American cookery writer, author of The Kentucky Housewife (1839)
Sarah Rutledge (1782-1855) was an American cookery writer, author of The Carolina Housewife (1847)
Helen Bullock (historian) (1905-1995) was an American archivist and culinary historian.
Gertrude Battles Lane (1874-1941) was an American magazine editor. From 1911 to shortly before her death she was editor of Woman's Home Companion.
Alice Bradley (1875-1946) was an American cookbook writer.
Helen Evans Brown (1904-1964) was an American food writer.
Alice Arndt (1941-2007) was an American culinary historian
Joan Reardon (born 1930) is an American biographer and culinary writer
Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan is a Singaporean-American journalist and writer
Adrienne Kane is an American food writer and blogger
Molly Wizenberg is an American food writer, blogger and restauranteur.
Suzan Colon
Laura Schenone
Charlotte Silver
Patricia Volk

References

^ #4 Huda Al Ghoson,
^ Hanan Al Kuwari, Arabian Business, March 1, 2015.
^ Mariam Abultewi, Arabian Business, March 1, 2015.
^ Wafa Sayadi, Arabian Business, March 1, 2015.
^ Jessica Hill, Futaim Al Falasi is forging ahead with her online Arabic radio series – Taim Show, The National, October 16, 2014.
^ Futaim Al Falasi, Arabian Business, March 1, 2015.
^ http://www.refworld.org/cgi-bin/texis/vtx/rwmain?docid=3ae6abd853
^ Autumn Stanley (1995). Mothers and Daughters of Invention: Notes for a Revised History of Technology. Rutgers University Press. p. 338. ISBN 978-0-8135-2197-8. Retrieved 7 October 2012.
^ Casey, Michael (August 13, 2010). "Egyptian woman will make history at Youth Olympics". Associated Press. Archived from the original on August 14, 2010. Retrieved August 14, 2010.

[1] #4 Huda Al Ghoson,

[2] Hanan Al Kuwari, Arabian Business, March 1, 2015.

[3] Mariam Abultewi, Arabian Business, March 1, 2015.

[4] Wafa Sayadi, Arabian Business, March 1, 2015.

[5] Jessica Hill, Futaim Al Falasi is forging ahead with her online Arabic radio series – Taim Show, The National, October 16, 2014.

[6] Futaim Al Falasi, Arabian Business, March 1, 2015.

[7] ttp://www.refworld.org/cgi-bin/texis/vtx/rwmain?docid=3ae6abd853

[Stanley1995-8] Autumn Stanley (1995). Mothers and Daughters of Invention: Notes for a Revised History of Technology. Rutgers University Press. p. 338. ISBN 978-0-8135-2197-8. Retrieved 7 October 2012.

[9] Casey, Michael (August 13, 2010). "Egyptian woman will make history at Youth Olympics". Associated Press. Archived from the original on August 14, 2010. Retrieved August 14, 2010.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[8]

[9]