Wikipedia:WikiProject Shimer College/Editathon/To Do List

High priority articles:

To create:

• Joy James, African-American feminist writer
• Ada S. McKinley, founder of the South Side Settlement House, later known as Ada S. McKinley Community Services
• Florence Williams, anti-tuberculosis activist
• Alta Hulett, first woman admitted to the Illinois bar, and drafter of the law opening the professions to women

To improve:

• Simone de Beauvoir (sections flagged for additional citations)
• The Complete Stories (O'Connor) (flagged for additional citations)
• Coming of Age in Samoa (flagged for unencyclopedic tone)
• Catherine of Sienna (flagged for expansion)
• In a Different Voice (currently a stub)

Full list

Notable Chicago women lacking articles

As of 2012-09-27. Working initially from this list.

A

1. Merriel Abbott, choreographer and dance educator
2. Nabia Abbott, first female member of the faculty at the Oriental Institute
3. Mary Reynolds Aldis, avant-garde theater producer
4. Rose Alschuler, child welfare activist and founder of nursery schools throughout Chicagoland
5. Mary Agnes Amberg, director of the Madonna Center settlement 1913-1962
6. Sadie American, influential reformer and activist
7. Tennessee Anderson, sculptor, music educator, and wife of Sherwood Anderson
8. Violette Anderson, first African-American woman admitted to practice in the US District Court, Eastern Division
9. Joan Arai, Uptown education activist
10. Ruth Austin, head of the Gads Hill Center settlement house

B

1. Lizzie Barbe
2. Macena Barton
3. Therese Benedek
4. Enella Benedict
5. Bessie Bennett
6. Cornelia De Bey
7. Jessie Binford
8. Kath Blackshear
9. Anita Blain
10. Dorothea Blender
11. Katharine Blunt
12. Maudelle Bousfield
13. Louise Bowen
14. Rebecca Brenner
15. Alice Brimson, president of the Baptist Missionary Training School
16. Fritzi Brod
17. Kate Buckingham
18. Carrie E. Bullock
19. Clara Louise Burnham
20. Fanny Amanda Butcher

C

1. Margery Carlson
2. Helen Carpenter
3. Rue Carpenter
4. Rosa Cassettari
5. Mary Catherwood
6. Augusta Chapin
7. Flora Cheney
8. Stefania Chmielinska
9. Elisabeth Christman
10. Helen Cirese
11. Marion Weber Claire
12. Herma Clark
13. Kate Cleary
14. Annie Coburn
15. Mary Coffey
16. Flora Cooke
17. Lydia Coonley-Ward
18. Caroline Corbin
19. Bernice Cory
20. Stella Counselbaum
21. Martha Crane
22. Florence Criley
23. Rumah Crouse
24. Margery Currey

D

1. Margaret Dagenais
2. Petra Dahl
3. Donna Trina Davila
4. Frances Dickinson
5. Annetta Dieckmann
6. Kate Newell Doggett
7. Emma Dryer
8. M. Theresa Dudzik
9. Ethel Sturges Dummer

E

1. Thyra Edwards
2. Fannie Emanuel
3. Rev. Mary Evans
4. Mary Everhart

F

1. Matilda Fenberg
2. Sisters Fischer
3. Bertha Floistad
4. Lucy Flower
5. Yokelund Foin
6. Edna Foley
7. Frances Foy
8. Eleanor Freer
9. Harriet Fulmer

G

1. Irene Gaines
2. Isabella Garnett
3. Eliza Garrett
4. Walburga Gehring
5. Helen Geraghty
6. Alice Gerstenberg, influential playwright and novelist
7. Ursula Gestefeld
8. Frances Glessner
9. Marion Gridley
10. Edith Grimm
11. Rose Marie Gyles

H

1. Sara Hallowell
2. Elizabeth Harbert
3. Ruth Hetzel Harshaw
4. Caroline Hedger
5. Helen Hefferan
6. Ellen Henrotin
7. Genevieve Herrick
8. Mary Herrick
9. Frances Herskovits
10. Lillian Herstein
11. Bessie Hillman
12. Cecilia Himebaugh
13. Mary Wood Hinman
14. Lizzie Holmes
15. Bertha Van Hoosen
16. Chauncina White Horse
17. Mary Ann Hubbard
18. Alta Hulett, first woman admitted to the Illinois bar, and drafter of the law opening the professions to women
19. Caroline Huling
20. Josefa Humpal-Zeman
21. Olga Huncke
22. Mary Hurley

I

1. Anna Ickes
2. Miyoko Ito
3. Carrie Jabobs-Bond
4. Bertha Jaques
5. Helen Jarrell
6. Paraskeve Voula Javaras
7. Clara Judson
8. Myrna Kassel
9. Irene Kawin
10. May Kerr
11. Helen Koch
12. Esther Kohn
13. Alvina Krause
14. Hazel Kyrk

L

1. Martha Lamb
2. Vida Latham
3. Stefania Laudyn
4. Clara Laughlin
5. Djane Lavoie-Herz
6. Rose Hum Lee
7. Rosa Lemberg
8. Mollie Levitas
9. Beatrice Levy
10. Frances Lillie
11. Margaret Lin
12. Anna Livshis
13. Lola Maverick Lloyd
14. Minnie Low
15. Laura Lunde
16. Evelyn Lundeen
17. Bertha Lyons

M

1. Annie MacLean
2. Leona Malek
3. Elizabeth Maloney
4. Ellen Martin
5. Lena McCauley
6. Nettie McCormick
7. Annette McCrea
8. Mary McDowell
9. M. McGrath
10. Caroline McIlvaine
11. Ada S. McKinley, founder of the South Side Settlement House, later known as Ada S. McKinley Community Services
12. M. Helena McMillan
13. Edna McRae
14. Mary McWhinnie
15. Marie Mergler
16. Iris Merrill
17. Lucy Meyer
18. Emily Miller
19. Rosamond Mirabella
20. Mary Monholland
21. Mary Montay
22. Harriet Moody
23. Harriet Moroe
24. Chiyo Murakami
25. Mother E. Murphy
26. Othelia Myhrman

N

1. Edith de Nancrede
2. Emily Napieralski
3. Esther Natkin
4. Ida Gray Nelson
5. Julia Newberry
6. Mollie Newbury
7. Margaret Nice
8. Anna Nicholes

O

1. Anne Oberndorfer
2. Mary Agatha O'Brien
3. Jessie Lloyd O'Connor
4. M. Ellen O'Hanlon
5. Lottie O'Neill
6. Archange Ouilmette
7. Genie Owens
8. Mansie O'Young

P

1. Alice Peurala, first woman to lead a steelworkers' local
2. Lucy Palermo
3. Pauline Palmer
4. Laura Van Pappelendam
5. Bertha Parker
6. Mary Marjorie Pebworth
7. Laura Pelham
8. Anna J. Peterson
9. Stella Petrakis
10. Natalie Picchiotti
11. Bessie Pierce
12. Ida Platt
13. Hilda Polacheck
14. Pessie Pomerantz
15. Georgia Pooley
16. Eliza Porter
17. Annabel Prescott
18. Tobey Prinz
19. Lidia Pucinska
20. Harriet Pullman
21. Jennie Purvin
22. Alice Putnam, educator and founder of the Chicago Froebel Association

R

1. Margaret Redfield
2. Nannie Reis
3. Harriet Rice
4. Adena Rich, followed Jane Addams as head resident of Hull House and director of the Immigrants' Protective League
5. Cora Richmond
6. Angelina Rico
7. Lydia Roberts
8. Ina Robertson
9. Increase Robinson
10. Alice Roullier, gallery owner and cofounder of the Arts Club of Chicago
11. Anne Rudolph

S

1. Bozena Salava
2. Theofila Samolinska
3. Esther Saperstein
4. Maria Saucedo
5. Minna Schmidt
6. Dolores Schorsch
7. Flora Seymour
8. Sonia Sharnova
9. Katharine Sharp
10. Katherine Sharp
11. Annie Shaw
12. Madeleine Sikes
13. May Wood Simons
14. Amy Skenandore
15. Eleanor Slagle
16. Julia Holmes Smith
17. Lucy Madden Smith
18. Ethel Grace Spears
19. Bertha Kaplan Spector
20. Ingeborg Sponland
21. Norma Stahle
22. Elisa Stigler
23. Frances Strain
24. Ebba Sundstrom
25. Imayo Suzuki
26. Ada Sweet, first female US pension agent

T

1. Marion Talbot, first Dean of Women in the US and co-founder of the American Association of University Women
2. Lea Taylor, head resident at the Chicago Commons settlement 1922-1954
3. Julia Thecla
4. Narcissa Thorne, noted miniaturist
5. Mabel Landrum Torrey
6. Charlotte Towle
7. Grace Wilbur Trout
8. Corinne True
9. B. Fain Tucker
10. Beatrice Tucker
11. Ruth Tunnicliff
12. Alice Kellogg Tyler, leading 19th-century Chicago woman artist

V

1. Mabel Vickery
2. Harriet Vittum
3. Ellen Van Volkenburg
4. Bessie Vonnoh
5. Vlasta Vraz
6. Bernice Van der Vries

W

1. Catharine Waite, suffragist, publisher and founder of the Hyde Park Seminary
2. Lucy Waite, leading early Chicago woman surgeon, medical superintendent of Mary Thompson Hospital
3. Judith Waller, first general manager of WGU
4. Florence Walrath, founder of the Cradle Society adoption agency
5. Chi Che Wang, biochemist and fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
6. Mary Waring, leader in the National Association of Colored Women
7. Celia Warshawsky, advocate for the deaf
8. Gladys Welge, musical prodigy and educator
9. Clara Welles, silversmith and founder of the Kalo Shop
10. Dora Wells, principal and education reformer
11. Mary Wicker, painter and sculptor]]
12. Frances L. Willard, itinerant founder of women's seminaries
13. Florence Williams, anti-tuberculosis activist
14. Mary J. Wilmarth, suffragist and activist, first president of the Women's City Club of Chicago
15. Halena Wilson, longtime head of the women's auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
16. Mary Bolton Wirth, activist and public housing administrator
17. Celia Woolley, founding member of the NAACP and founder of the Frederick Douglass Center
18. Edith Wyatt, novelist, satirist and literary critic

Y

1. Rachelle Yarros, early professor of obstetrics at University of Illinois College of Medicine, leader in social hygiene and birth control movements

Notable American women educators lacking articles

All red as of 2012-09-29.

1. Alice P. Barrows
2. Mary Carroll Craig Bradford
3. Marie Joseph Butler
4. Mary Regis Casserly
5. Sucheng Chan
6. Elizabeth Avery Colton
7. Lucretia Crocker
8. Willystine Goodsell
9. Helen Heffernan
10. Mary Atkins Lynch
11. Lucy Sprague Mitchell
12. Caroline F. Putnam
13. Polingaysi Qoyawayma
14. Caroline Elizabeth Bushyhead Quarles
15. Julia Richman
16. Helen Mansfield Robinson
17. Blandina Segale
18. Hilda Worthington Smith
19. Emily Eliza Ingham Staunton
20. Lois Meek Stolz
21. Marion Talbot
22. Joyce Sachiko Tsunoda
23. Martha Beulah Mann Yallup