تالار مشاهیر زن میشیگان
مشاهیر حاضر در تالار

| Yolanda Alvarado-Ortega |  | (b. 1943) | 1995 | Hispanic civil rights. Editor of El Renacimiento. Reporter for the Lansing State Journal. |  |
| Irene  Auberlin |  | (1896–1999) | 1995 | Founder of World Medical Relief |  |
| Hilda R. Gage |  | (1939–2010) | 1995 | First female Chief Judge of Michigan’s Oakland County Circuit Court |  |
| Lucia Voorhees Grimes |  | (1877–1978) | 1995 | Founded the Wayne County Republican Women's Club, and devoted her life's work to women's suffrage |  |
| R. Louise Grooms |  | (1902–1984) | 1995 | Founder of the Detroit Institute of Commerce with her own money, to train African American youiths with skills to enter the workplace |  |
| Odessa Komer |  | (1925–2004) | 1995 | Labor leader, Vice President of the United Automobile Workers (UAW) International Executive Board 1974–1992 |  |
| Laura Freele Osborn |  | (1866–1955) | 1995 | The first woman to hold elective office in Detroit when elected to the school board in 1917 |  |
| Jacquelin E. Washington |  | (b. 1931) | 1995 | First African American woman to serve as executive director of the Planned Parenthood League of Southwest Michigan. Co-founder of the Sojourner Foundation |  |
| Marie-Therese Guyon Cadillac |  | (1671–1746) | 1994 | Business, physician; the first white woman to cross the Iroquois Territory |  |
| Ruth Carlton |  | (1911–2001) | 1994 | The Detroit News columnist whose work focused on adoption of hard-to-place children, resulting in government regulations. |  |
| Flossie Cohen |  | (1925–2004) | 1994 | Professor Emeritus at Wayne State University, founded the pediatric HIV Clinic at Children's Hospital |  |
| Bertha A. Daubendiek |  | (1916–2005) | 1994 | Environment, advocate of natural sanctuaries. Founder of the Michigan Nature Association. |  |
| Genora Johnson Dollinger |  | (1913–1995) | 1994 | Labor leader who organized the  Women's Auxiliary and the Women's Emergency Brigade sit-down strike against General Motors. Memorialized in the documentary With Babies and Banners: Story of the Women's Emergency Brigade. |  |
| Flora Hommel |  | (1928–2015) | 1994 | Founder of Childbirth Without Pain Education Association, peace activist, advocate of universal single-payer health care |  |
| Sarah Van Hoosen Jones |  | (1892–1972) | 1994 | First woman in the United States to earn a Doctorate in Animal Genetics. Trustee of Michigan State University. Founding member of the Oakland University Board of Trustees |  |
| Aleda E. Lutz |  | (1915–1944) | 1994 | W W II U. S. Army flight nurse, died in a plane crash in Lyons, France. Posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Aleda E. Lutz VA Medical Center in Saganaw honors her service. |  |
| Helen Walker McAndrew |  | (1826–1906) | 1994 | Washtenaw County's first woman physician |  |
| Edith Vosburgh Alvord |  | (1875–1962) | 1993 | Volunteerism, women's suffrage |  |
| Catherine Carter Blackwell |  | (1919–2014) | 1993 | Pioneered African-American studies in Detroit schools |  |
| Jean W. Campbell |  | (b. 1918) | 1993 | Helped found the Center for Education of Women at the University of Michigan |  |
| Katherine Hill Campbell |  | (1868–1942) | 1993 | Activist for prison reform |  |
| Lenna F. Cooper |  | (1875–1961) | 1993 | Co-founder of the American Dietetic Association (ADA) in 1917;  first dietician in the United States Army |  |
| Roberta A. Griffith |  | (1870–1941) | 1993 | Helped to establish American Association of Workers for the Blind, and created a 6-volume Braille dictionary |  |
| Bina West Miller |  | (1867–1954) | 1993 | Founder of Women's Benefit Association, a nonprofit, dues-paying organization exclusively for women, pioneering life insurance for women | [نیازمند منبع] |
| Jeanne Omelenchuk |  | (1931–2008) | 1993 | Olympic speed skater |  |
| Sippie Wallace |  | (1898–1986) | 1993 | Musical entertainer |  |
| Edna Noble White |  | (1879–1954) | 1993 | Founding director of the Merrill-Palmer Institute, childhood development advisor to the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration and to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research |  |
| Irene Clark Woodman |  | (1905–1994) | 1993 | Military |  |
| Cora Mae Brown |  | (1914–1972) | 1992 | Legislative work, criminal law, and women's rights |  |
| Mary Lou Butcher |  | (b. 1943) | 1992 | Journalism |  |
| Sarah Emma Edmonds |  | (1841–1898) | 1992 | Served with the Union troops during the Civil War, passing herself off as a man |  |
| Violet Temple Lewis |  | (1899–1968) | 1992 | Improving the status of women through education and job skills |  |
| Luise Ruth Leismer Mahon |  | (1926–1975) | 1992 | Journalism |  |
| Gilda Radner |  | (1946–1989) | 1992 | Entertainer |  |
| Martha Romayne Seger |  | (b. 1932) | 1992 | Financial Economist and Former Governor of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D.C. |  |
| Ann M. Shafer |  | (1916–1991) | 1992 | Became a union leader while working at Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Co-founder of the Coalition of Labor Union Women. Founded the Kalamazoo and Battle Creek chapters  of the National Organization for Women |  |
| Sylvia M. Stoesser |  | (1901–1991) | 1992 | Chemist, Dow Chemical Company's first female research scientist. |  |
| Lucy Thurman |  | (1849–1918) | 1992 | Devoted 37 years to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, helping them establish a National Department of Colored work |  |
| Charleszetta Waddles |  | (1912–2001) | 1992 | Social work, African-American activist, Pentecostal church minister, and founder of Mother Waddles Perpetual Mission |  |
| Rachel Andresen |  | (1907–1988) | 1991 | Founded Youth For Understanding |  |
| Mary V. Beck |  | (1908–2005) | 1991 | First woman elected to the Detroit City Council, member of Wayne County Board of Supervisors |  |
| Jan BenDor |  | (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. |  |
| Janet K. Good |  | (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. |  |
| Jo Jacobs |  | (1933–2015) | 1991 | Organized the  Committee to Study Sex Discrimination in the Kalamazoo Public Schools. |  |
| Virginia Cecile Blomer Nordby |  | (b. 1929) | 1991 | Helped draft the Michigan Criminal Sexual Conduct Act |  |
| Dorothy Comstock Riley |  | (1924–2004) | 1991 | Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court 1987–1991 |  |
| Edith Mays Swanson |  | (1934–1989) | 1991 | Civil rights, education, Edith Swanson Leadership Award established in her honor |  |
| Emily Helen Butterfield |  | (1884–1958) | 1990 | Artist, and first licensed female architect in Michigan |  |
| Erma Henderson |  | (1917–2009) | 1990 | First African American woman elected to the Detroit City Council |  |
| Dorothy Leonard Judd |  | (1898–1989) | 1990 | In conjunction with the League of Women Voters, spent her life rooting out corruption and cronyism in government. |  |
| Elba Lila Morse |  | (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. |  |
| Fannie M. Richards |  | (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. |  |
| Emelia Christine Schaub |  | (1891–1995) | 1990 | First female practicing prosecuting attorney in Michigan. |  |
| Mary P. Sinclair |  | (1918–2011) | 1990 | Authority on nuclear energy and its impact on the environment |  |
| Merze Tate |  | (1905–1996) | 1990 | Political science scholar, author, professor at Harvard University |  |
| Delia Villegas Vorhauer |  | (1940–1992) | 1990 | Hispanic civil rights |  |
| Clara Arthur |  | (1858–1929) | 1989 | Co-founder of the Detroit Equal Suffrage Association in 1886 |  |
| Anna Sutherland Bissell |  | (1846–1934) | 1989 | Philanthropist and CEO of Bissell Company in 1889. First woman Chief Executive Officer in the United States. |  |
| Alexa Canady |  | (b. 1950) | 1989 | First African American woman in the United States to become a neurosurgeon |  |
| Anne R. Davidow |  | (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. |  |
| Bernadine Newsom Denning |  | (1930–2011) | 1989 | Human rights activist |  |
| Isabella Karle |  | (1921–2017) | 1989 | Chemist who developed the Symbolic Addition Procedure for deriving molecular structures directly from x-ray diffraction experiments on crystals. |  |
| Jean Ledwith King |  | (b. 1924) | 1989 | Advocate for gender equality |  |
| Olga Madar |  | (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). |  |
| Mary Anne Mayo |  | (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. |  |
| Louise Brown |  | (1917–2011) | 1988 | Social worker, educator |  |
| Ethelene Crockett |  | (1914–1978) | 1988 | Michigan's first African-American female board-certified OB/GYN |  |
| Marcia J. Federbush |  | (1934–2007) | 1988 | Championed gender-equal academic and sports regulations in Michigan |  |
| Fran Harris |  | (1909–1998) | 1988 | First Woman To Broadcast News In Michigan |  |
| Agnes Mary Mansour |  | (1931–2004) | 1988 | Roman Catholic nun, president of Mercy College of Detroit, 1982 candidate for Congress |  |
| Helen Martin |  | (1889–1973) | 1988 | Michigan state geologist, prolific author |  |
| M. Jane Kay Nugent |  | (b. 1925) | 1988 | Former Vice President of Administration at Detroit Edison |  |
| Sarah Goddard Power |  | (1935–1987) | 1988 | Former Deputy Assistant Secretary in the State Department |  |
| Marion Isabel Barnhart |  | (1921–1985) | 1987 | Medical researcher and first woman professor at Wayne State University (WSU); first recipient of the University's Distinguished Graduate Faculty Award |  |
| Patricia Hill Burnett |  | (1920–2014) | 1987 | Arts, women's rights; co-founded the Michigan chapter of the National Organization for Women |  |
| Ethel Calhoun |  | (1898–1989) | 1987 | Physician who helped pioneer the Sister Kenny method of treating Poliomyelitis |  |
| Georgia Emery |  | (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 |  |
| Betty Ford |  | (1918–2011) | 1987 | First Lady of the United States |  |
| Rosa Slade Gragg |  | (1904–1989) | 1987 | Civil rights advocate appointed in the 1940s to a national advisory post by President Franklin D. Roosevelt |  |
| Clara Raven |  | (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 |  |
| Patricia Boyle |  | (1937–2014) | 1986 | Judge, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan |  |
| Elizabeth C. Crosby |  | (1888–1983) | 1986 | Comparative and human neuroanatomy. 1979 recipient of the President's National Medal of Science from Jimmy Carter |  |
| Gwen Frostic |  | (1906–2001) | 1986 | Artists, illustrator |  |
| Elmina R. Lucke |  | (1889–1987) | 1986 | International social worker |  |
| Marjorie Swank Matthews |  | (1916–1986) | 1986 | First woman elected as bishop to the Methodist Church |  |
| Marjorie Peebles-Meyers |  | (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.  |  |
| Mary Chase Perry Stratton |  | (1867–1961) | 1986 | Arts |  |
| Helen Thomas |  | (1920–2013) | 1986 | Journalism, White House press corps |  |
| Helen J. Claytor |  | (1907–2005) | 1984 | Civil rights, national president of the YWCA 1967–1973 |  |
| Caroline Bartlett Crane |  | (1858–1935) | 1984 | Unitarian minister, suffragist, civic reformer, educator and journalist |  |
| Virginia Allan |  | (1916–1999) | 1984 | Chair President Nixon's Task Force on Women's Rights and Responsibilities. 1972 Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs |  |
| Marguerite Lofft De Angeli |  | (1889–1987) | 1984 | Newbery Medal for children's literature |  |
| Emma Genevieve Gillette |  | (1898–1986) | 1984 | Conservationist |  |
| Icie Macy Hoobler |  | (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. |  |
| Madeline La Framboise |  | (1779–1846) | 1984 | Early 19th century fur trader |  |
| Martha Longstreet |  | (1870–1953) | 1984 | Physician, community activist |  |
| Elly M. Peterson |  | (1914–2008) | 1984 | Republican National Committee co-chairman during the 1960s and 1970s |  |
| Jessie Pharr Slaton |  | (1908–1983) | 1984 | African-American attorney |  |
| Mary C. Spencer |  | (1842–1923) | 1984 | Michigan State Librarian 1893–1923 |  |
| Bertha Van Hoosen |  | (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. |  |
| Harriette Simpson Arnow |  | (1907–1986) | 1983 | Novelist |  |
| N. Lorraine Beebe |  | (1910–2005) | 1983 | Michigan state senator |  |
| Mamie Geraldine Neale Bledsoe |  | (1900–1991) | 1983 | Civil rights, politics, advocate for special education needs of children |  |
| Elizabeth Margaret Chandler |  | (1807–1834) | 1983 | Quaker writer who incorporated abolitionism into her themes |  |
| Mary Stallings Coleman |  | (1914–2001) | 1983 | First woman to be elected Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court . |  |
| Wilma T. Donahue |  | (1900–1993) | 1983 | Medicine, health care, author, and authority on  Gerontology, founded International Center for Social Gerontology (ICSG) in Washington, D.C. |  |
| Grace Eldering |  | (1900–1988) | 1983 | Math, science, medicine, health care, along with Pearl Kendrick developed the vaccine for whooping cough |  |
| Josephine Gomon |  | (1892–1975) | 1983 | Medicine, health care, civil activist |  |
| Martha Griffiths |  | (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 |  |
| Dorothy Haener |  | (1917–2000) | 1983 | International Representative with the United Auto Workers International Union's Women's Department |  |
| Laura Smith Haviland |  | (1808–1897) | 1983 | Quaker abolitionist who helped slaves escape, founded an orphanage, nursed wounded Civil War soldiers, and was active in women's suffrage. |  |
| Mildred Jeffrey |  | (1910–2004) | 1983 | Labor and civil rights activist |  |
| Pearl Kendrick |  | (1890–1980) | 1983 | Math, science, medicine, health care. Along with Grace Eldering, developed the vaccine for Whooping Cough |  |
| Helen Milliken |  | (1922–2012) | 1983 | First Lady of Michigan, philanthropist, women's rights |  |
| Rosa Parks |  | (1913–2005) | 1983 | Pivotal African American figure in the Civil Rights Movement |  |
| Anna Howard Shaw |  | (1847–1919) | 1983 | Suffrage, religion, medicine, health care |  |
| Lucinda Hinsdale Stone |  | (1814–1900) | 1983 | Women's rights |  |
| Sojourner Truth |  | (1797–1883) | 1983 | Abolition |  |
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