Wikipedia:WikiWomen's History Month/Missing articles

Articles for creation of expansion can be found here: List of female architects.

• Anna Campbell Bliss architect

• Maria Montessori(Chiaravalle, 31 agosto 1870 – Noordwijk, 6 maggio 1952) :Italian physician and educator
• Gwendolyn Jordan Dungy: Director of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.
• Mimi Abramovitz: Needs additional citations. Improvement suggestions on talk page.
• May Rankin: Carroll University, Waukesha WI theatre professor
• Flora J. Cook: Educator
• Elise Ripley Clapp: Educator
• Laura Bragg: Educator
• Charl Williams: Educator
• Alice Temple (educator): Child Educator
• Ella Victoria Dobbs: Child Educator
• Lucy Gage: Child Educator

• Khirma Eliazov, Handbag designer
• Saniya Khan Pakistani-Canadian fashion designer.

• Feminist redlist

Ginetta Sagan Award winners without articles:

• 2009: Yolanda Becerra Vega, Colombia
• 2004: Nebahat Akkoc, Turkey
• 2002: Jeannine Mukanirwa, Democratic Republic of Congo
• 2000: Helen Akongo, Uganda and Giulia Tamayo León, Peru
• 1998: Beatrice Mukansinga, Rwanda

• Steph Davis
• Sara Ivanhoe, Yoga Video Instructor of Crunch Yoga series, 20 Min Yoga Makeover, Yoga for Dummies.
• Cristianne Ray: World smallest mother.

• Pringle-Patric House, one of the first women shelter's in the United States
• National Conference of Women, United States, 1977
• Artoria Gibbons, Tattooed Lady
• Fanny Bullock Workman

• Vera Nikolaevna Maslennikova could be expanded, and an article in her native Russian would be good.

• Vittoria Accoramboni: Italian woman known for lots of drama which inspired many a book!

• World YWCA - Article needs work and it's not even in many languages. Compare it to YMCA.

• Ottilie Abrahams: Political leader and doctor who helped with the independence of Namibia.
• Juliette Adam: French feminist, activist and journalist. She was the only woman who was in attendance at the Treaty of Versailles signing.
• Emma Adler: Austrian socialist and women's rights activist
• Feminism in Germany
• Women's Joint Congressional Committee: U.S. congressional political organization
• Mari Montegriffo: Gibraltarian Mayor & government minister
• Mildred Loomis decentralist writer, activist (see Ralph Borsodi)
• Theodora W. Youmans
• Carissa Phelps: youth advocate, social entrepreneur, author

• Lola Baldwin: The first female police officer in the United States.
• Penny Harrington: The first female police officer in Portland, Oregon.
• Women's police station

• Bikini Kill (Start-class)
• Cinder Block (Stub-class)
• Delta 5 (Stub-class)
• The Go-Go's (Start-class)
• The Innocents (Start-class)
• The Slits (Start-class)
• Wendy O. Williams (Start-class)

• see this long list from Wikipedia:WikiProject Women scientists
• also see this list of missing women scientists & inventors

• Carmen Gomez - Gibraltarian theatrical performer, actress and Miss Gibraltar 1970
• Sara Adler - Yiddish actress

Please see Wikipedia:WikiProject Women artists/Worklist.

• Narciso Abeyta: Native American (Navajo) painter.
• Etel Adnan: Lebanese author and painter
• Rosemarie Beck: American abstract expressionist. Article needs clean up.
• Su Blackwell, pop up book artist.
• Elizabeth Goodridge: American painter who painted minatures
• Sarah Moon - Fashion photographer.
• Sue Rubira: UK contemporary portrait artist.

see: Wikipedia:WikiProject Women writers/Missing articles

• List of women in Bloomsbury Guide to Women's Literature - Anyone from this list
• Climbing Free, by Lynn Hill
• Margaret Mielke (1912–1980) a poet laureate
• Mary B. Ward poet laureate in 1950s Alabama
• Helen Friedman Blackshear (1911–2003) a poet laureate in Alabama
• Sue Walker (poet), a poet laureate in Alabama
• Margarette Ball Dickson, poet laureate of Minnesota from 1934 until 1963
• Laurene Tibbetts-Larson poet laureate of Minnesota from 1974 until 1999
• Vivian Laramore Rader, Florida's poet laureate from 1931 until her death in 1975
• Erica Dawson, African-American poet whose two books have both won awards