Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Black history
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WiR redlist index: Black history | |
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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 black women who are (or have been) notable in various fields of endeavor. |
Cayman Islands[edit]
- Treveen Stewart fashion model [1], [2], [3], [4]
Colombia[edit]
- Aurora Vergara Figueroa (b. 1988) Anthropologist [5], [6], [7]
Dominican Republic[edit]
- Luisa Mateo Dicló (aka Luisa América Mateo Dicló) sociologist, Director of Education [8] [9] [10]
Ethiopia[edit]
- Azeb Worku (born 1975) is an Ethiopian actress, theatre producer and playwright.[1]
Gabon[edit]
- Pulchérie Abeme Nkoghe (born 1980) is a Gabonese poet.[2]
- Sister Hyacinthe Antini (1878-1952) was the first Gabonese woman to become a Catholic sister.[3]
- Peggy Lucie Auleley, French-language poet.[4]
- Marie-Augustine Houangni-Ambouroué is an Orungu politician in Gabon.[5]
Grenada[edit]
Guyana[edit]
- Andrea Douglas dancer [11], [12], pp 32-33
- Carmen Jarvis, educator and social worker, UNESCO liaison, p 29, [13]
Haiti[edit]
- Euphemie Daghuil (Euphémie Daguilh?) first person to stage professional dance in Haiti, article missing from Wikipedia in French
- Carole M. Berotte Joseph first woman president of Massachusetts Bay Community College [14], [15]
Jamaica[edit]
Kenya[edit]
- Tabitha Kanogo - Kenya.
- Linda Musita is a Kenyan writer, editor and lawyer
- Mona L. Nduilu (1976 -)[6]
- Lorna Rutto, Entrepreneur, Eco Post, [24], [25],[26], [27]
Malawi[edit]
- Ekari Mbvundula is a Malawian writer
Montserrat[edit]
Mozambique[edit]
- * Graça Samo (es, pt). World March of Women.
Netherlands[edit]
- Petra Hoost (b 1976) first Afro-Dutch woman to win the Miss Netherlands pageant in 1996. [30]
Nigeria[edit]
- Anne Akpabot, writer, [31]
- Rose Anizoba, writer, [32]
- Bridget Nwankwo, writer
- Mary Okoye, Nigerian writer of children's fiction
Puerto Rico[edit]
- Georgina Falú first female Dean of the Management School at the University of Puerto Rico [33], [34], [35], [36]
Rwanda[edit]
- Jeannine Herrmann-Grisius, French-language novelist.[7]
- Thérèse Muamini, French-language novelist.[8]
- Marie-Aimable Umurerwa, French-language autobiographical writer.[9]
Senegal[edit]
- Maimouna Abdoulaye (born 1949), Senegalese autobiographical novelist
- Aissatou Cissokho, Senegalese Francophone novelist.
- Aïcha Diouri, Moroccan-Senegalese writer.
- Anne Dogbe, Senegalese writer
- Awo Fatim Yamar Khuri Yaye Mboge, queen of the Waalo and mother of Ndaté Yalla Mbodj
- Anne-Marie Niane (born 1950), Vietnam-born Senegalese writer.
- Mame Rokhaya Lo, first and only woman pilot in the Senegalese army [10][11][12][13][14]
South Africa[edit]
- Wendy Ackerman
- Louise Angless
- Wendy Appelbaum
- Francis Baard is a member of the committee that produces the draft copy of the Freedom Charter.
- Rhulani Baloyi, television presenter, advocate for blind people[37]
- Patricia Jobodwana the youngest black woman to enrol at a university – at Fort Hare, aged 14, for a degree in medicine
- Kavistha Maharaj, pilot[15][16]
- Masingita Masunga, (b. 1983) Talk show host and founder of Miss Confidence (a pageant for people with disabilities) [38]
- Futhi Mtoba, (b. 1955) Business leader and Businesswoman of the Year in 2004 [39]
- Mpho Matsepo Nthunya (redirect to her autobiography), writer, there is a picture on Wiki see here
St. Lucia[edit]
- Berthia Monica Parle Senator [40], [41]
St. Vincent and the Grenadines[edit]
- Ty-Asha Plummer (aka Naomi TyAsha Plummer) [42], [43], [44], [45]
Tanzania[edit]
- Jacqueline Kibacha, poet.[17]
- Jaki Kweka, former lawyer, current gourmet chocalatier, only indigenous chocolate maker in Tanzania, one of a few indigenous chocolate makers in Africa. Founder of Chocolate Mamas, [46], [47], [48]
- your redlink here
Togo[edit]
- Emilie Anifranie Ehah, also connected with Senegal.[18]
Trinidad and Tobago[edit]
- Sherry-Ann Edwards first woman fleet chief petty officer in the Trinidad and Tobago Coast Guard [49], [50], [51]
Uganda[edit]
- Bananuka Jocelyn Ekochu, writer
- Judith Kakonge of Femrite
- Hope Keshubi[19]
- Rosemary Kyarimpa of Femrite
- Margaret Ntakalimaze of Femrite
- Jane Okot p'Bitek[19]
- Christine Oryema-Lalobo[19]
- Philomena Rwabukuku of Femrite
United Kingdom[edit]
- Zainab Abbas (activist)[52],[53],[54],[55], [56]
- Joy Odili first black female plastic surgeon in Britain [57], p 55
United States[edit]
A, B, C, D[edit]
- Anita Bush Theater Company, started by Anita Bush, [58]
- Darlene Battle, Social activist, Hall of Fame of Delaware Women, [59]
- Sandra Ben, pastor and community organizer, Hall of Fame of Delaware Women, [60]
- Black Women for Wellness, [61]
- Black Women’s Blueprint, [62]
- Black Women’s Playwright Group, founded in DC, [63]
- Black Women’s Roundtable, [64]
- Marie C. Bolden (redirect) (June 1894-?) first winner of the National Spelling Contest [65], [66], [67], [68], [69], [70], [71], [72], [73] (Not sure you can use any of this, but she later married Clarence Brown (also a mail carrier). [74], [75], [76])
- Daisy Chapman Brooks, artist
- Mary Lou Burks, first black woman lawyer in the US Navy[77][dead link]
- Asha Castleberry, Army Reserve Captain, [78]
- Lori Ann Coleman (born 1968), African American writer, singer
- Estella V. Crosby, businesswoman and activist [79][80][81]
- Kia Damon-Olson American women's basketball coach
- Elnora D. Daniel first African American president of the Virginia State Board of Nursing [82], [83]
E, F, G, H[edit]
- Donna Latson Gittens television executive [84][85]
- Vera Wesley Green, suffragist, Alpha Suffrage Club [86](pg 99)[87](pg 90)[88]
- Patricia Brown Holmes, Interview in Crain's, Past president Black Women Lawyers, CV, Another interview
- Alice Huffman, president of the California State Conference of the NAACP
- Hattie I. Hutchinson (?-1913) only black woman at the time in Iowa with a diploma from a pharmaceutical college, [89], [90]
I, J, K, L[edit]
- Gretchen Jackson, radio host [91][92][93][94]
- Zakiya Jemmott, Black lives matter, activist, interview, [95]
- Erma Johnson first black and first woman chair of the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport's Board of Directors.[20]
- Anna Faith Jones director of the Boston Foundation [96]
- Anita Posey Lowe, ceramic artist, [97]
M, N, O, P[edit]
- Marie Madre Marshall/Marie Madre/Marie Madre-Marshall, activist and early member of NAACP, [98]
- Dani McClain, African American activist
- Ellie A. Walls Montgomery, Houston based social worker [99]
- Asia Murphy, work in Madagascar, [100], [101] (may be TOOSOON,but use your judgment!)
- The National Association of Black Military Women, [102]
- National Black Women’s Justice Institute, [103]
- Faith Wambura Ngunjiri, professor at Concordia U at Minnesota
Q, R, S, T[edit]
- Ada Simond, Austin writer, historian and educator, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [104]
- SisterLove, Inc, [105]
- Donnya Elle Stephens, Educator in Texas, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [106]
- St. Philip School of Nursing, Richmond, Virginia (1920-1962) African American nursing school [107], [108], [109], [110], [111]
- Barbara Madden-Swain, ceramic artist
- Velma Scantlebury see Barbados
U, V, W, X, Y, Z[edit]
- Elaine Weddington, Red Sox asst. general manager [112][113][114]
- Beaulah Wheeler, first black female law graduate of Iowa U, [115]
- Ann Williams (artist), first African American to earn a master of arts degree in Texas, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [116]
- Nsedu Obot Witherspoon, Executive Director for the Children’s Environmental Health Network (CEHN), [117][118][119][120]
US Virgin Islands[edit]
- Eileen R. Petersen, first female territorial court judge [121], [122]
Zambia[edit]
Zimbabwe[edit]
- Jane Chifamba, the first woman to be published in chiShona.[123]
- Chipo Matimba, first pilot [124], [125]
- Vida Mungwira, first woman doctor in Southern Rhodesia
References[edit]
- ^ Azeb Worku Sibane at Ethiopian Women Unleashed
- ^ Douglas A. Yates (2017). "Abeme Nkoghe, Pulchérie (1980–)". Historical Dictionary of Gabon. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 29. ISBN 978-1-5381-1012-6.
- ^ Douglas A. Yates (2017). "Antini, Sister Hyacinthe (1878-1952)". Historical Dictionary of Gabon. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 50. ISBN 978-1-5381-1012-6.
- ^ "Peggy Lucie Auleley: lauréate du concours ACCT". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. 1999-06-03. Retrieved 2011-11-11.
- ^ Douglas A. Yates (2017). "Houangni-Ambouroué, Marie Augustine". Historical Dictionary of Gabon. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 236. ISBN 978-1-5381-1012-6.
- ^ Gitonga, Catherine (2007). Can Scars Become Stars. Nairobi: Revival Springs Media. p. 312. ISBN 9789966724106.
- ^ "Jeannine Herrmann-Grisius: an author from Switzerland and Rwanda writing in French". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. 2003-07-16. Retrieved 2011-11-11.
- ^ "Thérèse Muamini: An author from Rwanda writing in French". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. Retrieved 2011-11-11.
- ^ "Marie-Aimable Umurerwa: An author from Rwanda writing in French". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. 2001-05-04. Retrieved 2011-11-11.
- ^ Diyamby, Jaques Matand (2019-03-25). "Mame Rokhaya Lo, seule femme pilote de l'armée sénégalaise". Retrieved 2019-03-26.
- ^ "ANNA SÉMOU ANNA SÉMOU FAYE, ABY DIALLO, MAME ROKHAYA LO, MAIMOUNA NDOYE SECK : Ces femmes au chapitre des inédits FAYE, ABY DIALLO, MAME ROKHAYA LO, MAIMOUNA NDOYE SECK : Ces femmes au chapitre des inédits". GAWLO (in French). 2019-03-08. Retrieved 2019-03-26.
- ^ Ndiaye, Ibrahima (2019-03-08). "8 mars 2019 capitaine Mame Rokhaya Lo, Je suis la première femme pilote dans la gendarmerie et même des Armées sénégalaises". Cilweb (in French). Retrieved 2019-03-26.
- ^ "Mame Rokhaya Lo, seule femme pilote de l'armée du Sénégal | seneweb.com". Societe (in French). 2019-03-26. Retrieved 2019-03-26.
- ^ "Filles à la gendarmerie : L'expérience des Guinéennes, Sénégalaises et Béninoises". www.fratmat.info. Retrieved 2019-03-26.
- ^ Govender, Logan (16 April 2014). "Kavistha Lives Her Dream as First Indian Woman Captain at SAA". Durban, South Africa: The Post. Retrieved 19 December 2016 – via HighBeam Research.
- ^ "High flying South African Airways Captain Kavistha Maharaj, the airline's first black female captain, leads an all-female crew in a flight to transcend the stereotypes and barriers of the past". United Kingdom: Womanthology. August 27, 2014. Archived from the original on 27 November 2015. Retrieved 19 December 2016.
- ^ Jacqueline Kibacha, social justice poet and activist.The AfroNews, 15 December 2009.
- ^ "Interview". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. 21 December 2000. Retrieved 2011-11-11.
- ^ a b c Otiso, Kefa M. (1 January 2006). Culture and Customs of Uganda. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 28–. ISBN 978-0-313-33148-0.
- ^ Smith, Jessie Carney; Bracks, Lean'tin; Wynn, Linda T. (2015), The Complete Encyclopedia of African American History, Canton, Michigan: Visible Ink Press, p. 473, ISBN 978-1-57859-583-9
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