Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/LBT Women

WiR redlist index: LBT Women

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.

This is a list under development of missing articles on women who are (or have been) notable for their activities and work in many different fields. Women included in this list identify as or are lesbian, transgender and/or bisexual. Women who identify as queer, demisexual, or with other identities which often intersect with LGBT, women and feminism may be added to this list.

Activists

• First Latin American and Caribbean Lesbian Feminist Encuentro, Cuernavaca, Mexico 1987 [1], [2]
• Sandi Hall - UK-born author, journalist and feminist activist (Q56072901)

India

• Anjali Ameer
• Noor Enayat [3]

Netherlands

• Noor van Crevel (1929-2019)[4],[5]

New Zealand

• Kassie Hartendorp (ActionStation) (Q112130750)

Pakistan

• Aisha Mugdal[6]

Ukraine

• Anna Dovgopol[7][8],[9],[10],[11],[12]

United States

• Many red links can be found here: Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame
• Pat Walker (activist), activist, [13]

Actresses and comedians

Russia

• Pavla Vulf (1878-1961) (Russian: Вульф, Павла Леонтьевна) [14], [15], [16], [17], [18]

United States

• Kathy Harris, actress, [19]
• Rye Silverman/Riley Silverman, transgender comedian, [20]

Artists

United States

• Sue Schaffner, part of the Dyke Action Machine! photographer, [21]
• Mia Lidofsky, lesbian creator and writer of Strangers, an LGBTQ web series, [22], [23]
• Kathy Wolfe, founder of Wolfe Video [24]

Chefs

United States

• Lina Biancamano
• Charleen Caabay
• Crystal “Pink” Delongpre
• Jamie Lauren, repeated Top Chef contestant, (Autostraddle, GO)
• Preeti Mistry, London-born California chef and Top Chef contestant (Eater, Autostraddle)
• Yoanne Magris
• Josie Smith-Malave currently a redirect
• Lisa Fernandes currently a redirect
• Zoe Schor
• Jen Lindsey

Musicians

Netherlands

• Astrid Nijgh

United States

• Boytoy (band), [25]
• Celisse Henderson, singer, instrumentalist, [26]
• Page Hodel, radio/DJ nightclub promoter, etc [27]
• Mala Maña, all women group from Albuquerque, most members are bisexual, [28]
• Edna Vazquez, Mexico native, Mariachi performer, currently lives in US. [29]

Politicians

Japan

• Maria Akasaka (赤坂マリア) 2019 Transgender Kameoka City Council member in Kyoto Prefecture

Mexico

• Rubí Suárez Araujo – City Council (Guanajuato, Guanajuato) - 2016 [first transgender city councillor]

Thailand

• Pauline Ngarmpring - First candidate for the office of Prime Minister of Thailand (Mahachon Party) – 2019. [first openly transgender female] – stub

Scientists and academics

Austria

• Hanna Hacker (1956) [30],[31],[32],[33],[34],[35],[36]

France

• Martine Gross, sociologist

Mexico

add name here

New Zealand

• Hilary Lapsley, gender and ethnicity academic (Q57303451)

United States

• Lesbians Who Tech - Founded by Leanne Pittsford
• Robin Bernstein (historian), Dillon Professor of American History, Professor of African and African American Studies and WGS at Harvard, edited anthology Cast Out: Queer Lives in Theater
• Laura Dugan, Professor, Criminology and Criminal Justice at Univ of Maryland, UMD webpage
• Ruth Fassinger, Professor Emerita, Counseling, Higher Education, and Special Education, UMD
• Carla Freccero, Professor of Literature and HistCon, UC Santa Cruz, author of Queer/Early/Modern (2006)
• Elizabeth Freeman (professor), UC Davis prof of English and author, Time Binds: Queer Temporalities, Queer Histories (2010), and Beside You in Time: Sense-Methods and Queer Sociabilities in Nineteenth-Century America (2019) – stub
• Andrea Friedman (historian), professor of history and WGS at Washington University in St. Louis and winner James M. Holobaugh Award (for service to the LGBTQIA community), 2012
• María C. González, President of the National Women's Studies Association from 2002-2003.[37]. University of Houston English professor and from 2005 to 2006 president of the Houston GLBT Political Caucus.[38],[39],[40],[41],[42]
• Ruth Gudinas (1931-2014, partner of Dorothy Davids), nun and diversity educator [43] and [44], [45]
• M. Sherril Moon, [https://lgbt.umd.edu/faculty-staff-out-list Professor Emerita, Special Education, UMD;
• Gabriele Strauch, Professor Emerita, Germanic Studies, UMD
• Linda Valli, Professor Emerita, Teaching and Learning, Policy and Leadership, UMD
• Annette Van Dyke University of Illinois Springfield, Lesbian Caucus Chair (1990-1993) and President of the National Women's Studies Association from 2000-2001.[46],[47],[48],[49],[50]

Sports

China

• Karen Liao, participant in the Gay Games VIII

India

• Pratima Gaonkar, intersexed national swimmer committeed suicide in 2001 when kicked from sport, [51] – stub

Writers

Czech Republic

• Svatava Antošová[52]

Hungary

• Agáta Gordon (born 1963) [53], [54], [55], [56]

Italy

• Nietta Aprà (1905-1990) art historian and writer.[57], [58],[59],[60],[61],[62]

Mexico

• Reyna Barrera López (1939) [63],[64],[65]

Netherlands

Hans Jaffé, Marie-Louise Doudart de la Grée, Marijke van den Brandhof, 1979

• Marie-Louise Doudart de la Grée (1907-1981)[66],[67],[68],[69]

New Zealand

• Lois Cox - New Zealand author (Q112131172) - Stub
• Natasha Dennerstein - Australian-New Zealand poet (Q112237679)
• Jen Shieff - New Zealand author (Q112131191)
• Caitlin Spice - New Zealand author (Q112167489)

Russia

• Natalya Manaseina (Russian: Наталья Ивановна Манасеина, children's literature (1860-1930)[70],[71],[72],[73]

Slovenia

• Nataša Velikonja[74],[75]

Spain

• Clara Asunción García (1968)[76],[77],[78],[79]
• Margarita Pérez de Celis (1840-1882) Partner of María Josefa Zapata [80],[81],[82]
• María Josefa Zapata (1822-1878) Partner of Margarita Pérez de Celis - stub [83],[84],[85]

United States

• Kathy Belge, writer and columnist [86]
• Gay Magazine, created by Roxane Gay, [87], [88]
• Shira Glassman, violinist and fantasy writer[89]
• Karon Kehoe (1919-2011), wrote about and worked in the Japanese internment camp at Gila River [90],[91],[92],[93],[94],[95],[96],[97]
• Teresa Theophano, writer, editor, social worker[98]

Other topics

Africa

• Isanuses, associated with lesbians in the Cape Bantu, [99]

Austria

• STICHWORT (the Archive of Women and the Lesbian Movement, German: STICHWORT – Archiv der Frauen- und Lesbenbewegun, founded 1983)[100]

Canada

• Portraits in The ArQuives: Anne Bishop (activist), Gloria Eshkibok, Amy Gottlieb, Bev Lepischak, Pat Murphy (activist), Nancy Nicol, Carmen Paquette, Shelley Tremain, Susan Ursel
• Fonds in The ArQuives: Carroll Holland, Helen Lenskyj, Valerie Dugale

Germany

• Hildegard Moniac (1891-1967) teacher (partner of Johanna Elberskirchen. [101], [102], [103]

New Zealand

• Zena Elliott - New Zealand Māori artist (Q112027530)
• Marolyn Krasner - New Zealand-American author and artist (Q112130910)
• Gaysorn Thavat - Chinese-New Zealand film director (Q112695502) – Stub

United States

• Joan Antonuccio restaurant owner. [104]
• Mariah Hanson creator of Club Skirts Dinah Shore Weekend [105]

See also

Other lists with red links related to LGBT

• Wikipedia:Requested articles/Biography/By profession#LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) figures (note: also includes men)
• Wikipedia:WikiProject LGBT studies/LGBT in Canada work group (note: also includes men)
• Wikipedia:Requested articles/Social sciences#LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender)
• Wikipedia:WikiProject LGBT studies/Translation#Articles needing translation (note: also includes men)

Talkpage templates for articles

• If the woman was born before 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women's history}}
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