تالار مشاهیر زن میشیگان

[چپ|بندانگشتی|235x235پیکسل|[بتی فوردبانوی اول ایالات متحده نخستین شخص حاضر در تالار افتخارات بود.]]
**تالار زنان شهیر میشیگان** (**MWHOF**) مجموعه‌ای است که زنان افتخارآفرین در ایالات متحده و میشیگان را تقدیر می‌کند. این سالن مشاهیر در ۱۹۷۳ میلادی توسط Gladys Beckwith و با حمایت انجمن مطالعات زنان میشیگان تأسیس شد. شکل گیری کانون و سالن با کوشش پنج تن از استادان دانشگاه ایالتی میشیگان انجام شد.

## مشاهیر حاضر در تالار
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|(1849–1918)
|1992
|Devoted 37 years to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, helping them establish a National Department of Colored work
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|(1912–2001)
|1992
|Social work, African-American activist, Pentecostal church minister, and founder of Mother Waddles Perpetual Mission
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|(1907–1988)
|1991
|Founded Youth For Understanding
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|(1908–2005)
|1991
|First woman elected to the Detroit City Council, member of Wayne County Board of Supervisors
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|(b. 1946)
|1991
|Founder of Women's Crisis Center in Ann Arbor. Organized a boycott against Domino's Pizza for its anti-woman policies. Propelled the rape crisis center movement in Michigan.
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|(1923–1997)
|1991
|Helped establish the Older Women's League (OWL) in Michigan. Actin director of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Co-chair the Governor's task force on sexual harassment, leading to the Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act.  
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|(1933–2015)
|1991
|Organized the  Committee to Study Sex Discrimination in the Kalamazoo Public Schools.
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|(b. 1929)
|1991
|Helped draft the Michigan Criminal Sexual Conduct Act 
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|(1924–2004)
|1991
|Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court 1987–1991
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|(1934–1989)
|1991
|Civil rights, education, Edith Swanson Leadership Award established in her honor
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|(1884–1958)
|1990
|Artist, and first licensed female architect in Michigan
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|(1917–2009)
|1990
|First African American woman elected to the Detroit City Council
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|(1898–1989)
|1990
|In conjunction with the League of Women Voters, spent her life rooting out corruption and cronyism in government.
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|(1882–1975)
|1990
|Superintendent of Northern Michigan Children's Clinic. Helped found the Bay Cliff Health Camp. Worked with the American Red Cross to recruit and train workers for disaster recovery.
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|(1840–1922)
|1990
|Founded a private elementary school for black children. Pushed for school desegregation, resulting in the Michigan Supreme Court's 1871 ruling ordering desegregation.
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|(1891–1995)
|1990
|First female practicing prosecuting attorney in Michigan.
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|(1918–2011)
|1990
|Authority on nuclear energy and its impact on the environment
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|(1905–1996)
|1990
|Political science scholar, author, professor at Harvard University
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|(1940–1992)
|1990
|Hispanic civil rights
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|(1858–1929)
|1989
|Co-founder of the Detroit Equal Suffrage Association in 1886
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|(1846–1934)
|1989
|Philanthropist and CEO of Bissell Company in 1889. First woman Chief Executive Officer in the United States.
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|(b. 1950)
|1989
|First African American woman in the United States to become a neurosurgeon
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|(1898–1991)
|1989
|Attorney who argued for the plaintiff in *[[Goesaert v. Cleary]]* before the United States Supreme Court, in which the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the appellees and upheld the State of Michigan's discriminatory laws regarding hiring practices of women barkeepers. US Congresswoman Martha Griffiths' support of the US Equal Rights Amendment was based on this case.
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|(1930–2011)
|1989
|Human rights activist
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|(1921–2017)
|1989
|Chemist who developed the Symbolic Addition Procedure for deriving molecular structures directly from x-ray diffraction experiments on crystals.
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|(b. 1924)
|1989
|Advocate for gender equality
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|(1915–1996)
|1989
|First woman elected to the executive board of the United Auto Workers. Under her influence, the UAW in 1970 became the first national union to endorse constitutional ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). 
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|(1845–1903)
|1989
|Born in a log cabin, she worked through the National Grange of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry to improve the lives and educations of Michigan women.
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|(1917–2011)
|1988
|Social worker, educator
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|(1914–1978)
|1988
|Michigan's first African-American female board-certified OB/GYN
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|(1934–2007)
|1988
|Championed gender-equal academic and sports regulations in Michigan
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|(1909–1998)
|1988
|First Woman To Broadcast News In Michigan
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|(1931–2004)
|1988
|Roman Catholic nun, president of Mercy College of Detroit, 1982 candidate for Congress
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|(1889–1973)
|1988
|Michigan state geologist, prolific author
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|(b. 1925)
|1988
|Former Vice President of Administration at Detroit Edison
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|(1935–1987)
|1988
|Former Deputy Assistant Secretary in the State Department
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|(1921–1985)
|1987
|Medical researcher and first woman professor at Wayne State University (WSU); first recipient of the University's Distinguished Graduate Faculty Award 
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|(1920–2014)
|1987
|Arts, women's rights; co-founded the Michigan chapter of the National Organization for Women
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|(1898–1989)
|1987
|Physician who helped pioneer the Sister Kenny method of treating Poliomyelitis
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|(1867–1913)
|1987
|Founder of Merrill Palmer School for Motherhood and Home Training,  first director of the Women's Department of the Massachusetts Life Insurance Company
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|(1918–2011)
|1987
|First Lady of the United States
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|(1904–1989)
|1987
|Civil rights advocate appointed in the 1940s to a national advisory post by President Franklin D. Roosevelt
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|(1909–1994)
|1987
|First woman commissioned as American military Colonel, World War II Army Medical Corps,  Deputy Chief Medical Examiner of Wayne County, 20 years research into Sudden infant death syndrome
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|(1937–2014)
|1986
|Judge, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan
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|(1888–1983)
|1986
|Comparative and human neuroanatomy. 1979 recipient of the President's National Medal of Science from Jimmy Carter
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|(1906–2001)
|1986
|Artists, illustrator
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|(1889–1987)
|1986
|International social worker
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|(1916–1986)
|1986
|First woman elected as bishop to the Methodist Church
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|(1915–2001)
|1986
|First African-American woman to graduate from the Medical School of Wayne State University, the first to be accepted as an intern at Detroit Receiving Hospital.
and the first to become Chief Resident of a major Detroit hospital. 
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|(1867–1961)
|1986
|Arts
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|(1920–2013)
|1986
|Journalism, White House press corps
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|(1907–2005)
|1984 
|Civil rights, national president of the YWCA 1967–1973
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|(1858–1935)
|1984
|Unitarian minister, suffragist, civic reformer, educator and journalist
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!scope="row" |
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|(1916–1999)
|1984
|Chair President Nixon's Task Force on Women's Rights and Responsibilities. 1972 Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs
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|(1889–1987)
|1984
|Newbery Medal for children's literature
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|(1898–1986)
|1984
|Conservationist
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|(1892–1984)
|1984
|Biochemist. First woman chair of a local section of the American Chemical Society. Won 22 awards and honors for her laboratory's research.
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|(1779–1846)
|1984
|Early 19th century fur trader
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|(1870–1953)
|1984
|Physician, community activist
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|(1914–2008)
|1984
|Republican National Committee co-chairman during the 1960s and 1970s
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|(1908–1983)
|1984
|African-American attorney
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|(1842–1923)
|1984
|Michigan State Librarian 1893–1923
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|(1863–1952)
|1984
|Medicine, health care, founder of the American Medical Women's Association in 1915, and the first woman to be head of a medical division at a coeducational university.
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|(1907–1986)
|1983
|Novelist
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|(1910–2005)
|1983
|Michigan state senator
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||(1900–1991)
|1983
|Civil rights, politics, advocate for special education needs of children
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|(1807–1834)
|1983
|Quaker writer who incorporated abolitionism into her themes
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!scope="row" |
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|(1914–2001)
|1983
|First woman to be elected Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court .
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|(1900–1993)
|1983
|Medicine, health care, author, and authority on  Gerontology, founded International Center for Social Gerontology (ICSG) in Washington, D.C. 
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|(1900–1988)
|1983
|Math, science, medicine, health care, along with Pearl Kendrick developed the vaccine for whooping cough
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|(1892–1975)
|1983
|Medicine, health care, civil activist 
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|(1912–2003)
|1983
|United States House of Representatives 1955–1974, guided the Equal Rights Amendment through both houses of Congress in 1972. Lt. Governor of Michigan 1983–1991
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|(1917–2000)
|1983
|International Representative with the United Auto Workers International Union's Women's Department
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|(1808–1897)
|1983
|Quaker abolitionist who helped slaves escape, founded an orphanage, nursed wounded Civil War soldiers, and was active in women's suffrage.
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|(1910–2004)
|1983
|Labor and civil rights activist
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!scope="row" |
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|(1890–1980)
|1983
|Math, science, medicine, health care. Along with Grace Eldering, developed the vaccine for Whooping Cough
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!scope="row" |
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|(1922–2012)
|1983
|First Lady of Michigan, philanthropist, women's rights
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|(1913–2005)
|1983
|Pivotal African American figure in the Civil Rights Movement
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!scope="row" |
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|(1847–1919)
|1983
|Suffrage, religion, medicine, health care
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|(1814–1900)
|1983
|Women's rights
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|(1797–1883)
|1983
|Abolition
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## منابع

## برای مطالعهٔ بیشتر
* 

## پیوند به بیرون
* گالری مجازی از آفرین
* میشیگان زنان در سالن از شهرت نامزدی فرم
* میشیگان زنان تاریخی مرکز و سالن از شهرت

رده:آموزش و پرورش در لنسینگ (میشیگان)
رده:تالارهای مشاهیر در میشیگان
رده:تالارهای مشاهیر زنان
رده:جوایز بنیان‌گذاری‌شده در ۱۹۸۷ (میلادی)
رده:زنان در میشیگان
رده:فرهنگ در میشیگان
رده:فهرست‌های زنان آمریکایی
رده:موزه‌های زنان در ایالات متحده آمریکا
رده:موزه‌های لنسینگ، میشیگان
رده:موزه‌های مشاهیر در میشیگان