Iowa Women's Hall of Fame

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Mamie Eisenhower

The Iowa Women's Hall of Fame was created to acknowledge the accomplishments of female role models associated with the U.S. state of Iowa, and is an endeavor of the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women (ICSW).

History[]

In 1972, the state of Iowa created the ICSW to oversee women's issues, with as its first chair. Since the Hall of Fame's beginnings in 1975, four annual nominees are inducted by the ICSW and the Governor of Iowa in a public ceremony. The event is held on Women's Equality Day, which commemorates the August 26, 1920 ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution that gave women the right to vote. The honorees are nominated by the public via online forms available on the ICSW website.[1] The ICSW also created the annual "Cristine Wilson Medal for Equality and Justice" in 1982. Wilson was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1989.[2]

The initial inductees were Iowa's first female Secretary of State Ola Babcock Miller, who created the Iowa State Patrol; president and founding member of Iowa Woman Suffrage Association, Amelia Bloomer; president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, and founder of the League of Women Voters, Carrie Chapman Catt; and Annie Turner Wittenmyer who founded the Women's Christian Temperance Union, formed an aid society to support Union Army soldiers during the Civil War, as well as helped to pass pension legislation for nurses in that same war. Catt was the first inductee.

In the ensuing years, the Hall of Fame ranks were joined by women from all walks of life. As of the 2017 inductee ceremonies, there have been 172 women inducted.[3] The list of inductees includes civil rights pioneers, global issues leaders, community volunteer workers, elected officials, artists, the medical profession and a large cornucopia of contributions by the state's women. Two First Ladies of the United States, Lou Henry Hoover and Mamie Eisenhower were added in 1987 and 1993 respectively. Environmental preservationist Gladys B. Black made the list in 1985. Mycologist Lois Hattery Tiffany was added in 1991 for her career of educating the public about mushrooms. The military is represented by Women's Army Corps veteran Rosa Cunningham in 1980 and by former United States Army Judge Advocate General officer in 2001. Vietnam War era anti-war activist Peg Mullen was inducted in 1997. Pulitzer Prize winner Susan Glaspell was a 1976 inductee. Hualing Nieh Engle, who in 1976 was co-nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, became a Hall of Fame inductee in 2008. Cattle breeder was added in 1981. Several women farmers are on the list, and added in 2001was attorney who had also been honored by Pope John Paul II for her legal assistance to the farm community.

Inductees[]

Iowa Women's Hall of Fame
Name Image Birth–Death Year Area of achievement Ref(s)
Mark Cady (1953–2019) 2020 Chief Justice, Iowa Supreme Court from 2011 to 2019, wrote the Varnum v. Brien opinion that legalized same-sex marriage in Iowa in 2009. [4]
(d. 2019) 2020 WWII WAVES US Navy veteran, one of the founders of the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women [4]
2020 Agriculture [4]
Helen Miller 2020 Former Iowa State Representative [4]
2020 Meskwaki native American birth name "Bo na bi go". Artist and art conservator, educator, cultural historian, civic leader and political activist, humanitarian, community leader and mentor [4]
2019 Attorney, first probate judge in the State of Iowa in 1978; former Special Counsel to the Iowa Department of Revenue [5]
Mona Kadel Martin (b. 1934) 2019 Iowa House of Representatives [6]
2019 Founding member of both the Iowa Women Attorneys Association and the Iowa Women's Political Caucus; member of the Governor's Committee to remove sexism from the Iowa Code [7]
2019 Teacher, coach, organizer [8]
2018 Director of Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics at Iowa State University [9]
Ruth Harkin (b. 1944) 2018 Harkin Institute for Public Policy and Citizen Engagement at Drake University [10]
2018 University of Iowa’s College of Medicine. Won a landmark harassment legal case against the University of Iowa. Jean Y. Jew Human Rights Award named in her honor. [11]
Peggy Whitson Peggy Whitson.jpg (b. 1960) 2018 Astronaut [12]
(1869–1932) 2017 Social worker, namesake of the Jane Boyd Organization [13]
Joni Ernst Joni Ernst official portrait.jpg (b. 1970) 2017 United States Senator from Iowa [14]
(b. 1949) 2017 Des Moines City Council [15]
Kim Reynolds Kim Reynolds by Gage Skidmore (cropped).jpg (b. 1959) 2017 Governor of Iowa [16]
2016 Nurse [17]
2016 Polk County Board of Supervisors [18]
2016 Professor of Global Public Health and Chair of the Division of Health Promotion and Education at the University of Northern Iowa and Director of the Iowa Center on Health Disparities [19]
2016 Founder of Cedar Rapids Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) [20]
2015 First female president of the West Des Moines Chamber of Commerce, the West Des Moines Development Corp. and Rotary Club of Des Moines Foundation. The first female executive vice president at West Bank, director of West Bank since 1975. [21]
Michelle D. Johnson Michelle D. Johnson (3).jpg 2015 Lt. General and superintendent of the United States Department of Defense Service Academy, the first woman to serve in that position [22]
Linda K. Neuman 2015 Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court [23]
Marsha Ternus 2015 Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court [24]
2014 Owner of the human resources business Hardman Consulting [25]
2014 Former vice president and marketing chief at Principal Financial Group [26]
Maggie Tinsman (b. 1936) 2014 Former Iowa State Senator [27]
Christie Vilsack Christie Vilsack 2.jpg (b. 1950) 2014 Literacy advocate and politician [28]
(b. 1948) 2013 First woman to be the executive dean at Des Moines Area Community College [29]
Patty Judge Patty Judge.jpg (b. 1943) 2013 46th Lieutenant Governor of Iowa and Secretary of Agriculture for Iowa [30]
(1952–2012) 2013 Journalism professor at Iowa State University; first female corporate secretary and general counsel for the Des Moines Register and Tribune [31]
(b. 1950) 2013 First African American woman to be certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology in gynecologic oncology [32]
2012 Educator and co-founder of the Iowa Women's Studies Association [33]
(b. 1956) 2012 Director of the Chrysalis Foundation [34]
(b. 1955) 2011 Banking industry, mentor to women in business [35]
2011 Community activist [36]
(b. 1931) 2011 Civic leader [37]
Mildred Hope Fisher Wood (1920–2014) 2011 Physician, learning disabilities [38]
Julia Addington (1829–1875) 2010 Elected 1869 Superintendent of Schools in Mitchell County, first woman in Iowa elected to office [39]
Mary Lundby Mary A. Lundby - Official Portrait - 82nd GA.jpg (1948–2009) 2010 Iowa State Senator [40]
(1932–2015) 2010 African American civil rights worker, community civic activist [41]
(b. 1949) 2010 Business woman, fund raiser and civic leader, helped launch Women's Power Lunch and Women United [42]
Linda K. Kerber (b. 1940) 2009 Historian [43]
Mary E. Kramer Mary E. Kramer - Official Portrait - 80th GA.jpg (b. 1940) 2009 Iowa State Senator [44]
(1921–1996) 2009 Osteopath, rural doctor and county Medical Examiner [45]
2009 Community activist [46]
(b. 1943) 2008 Lawyer, civic leader; founding member of the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women in Politics [47]
(1924–2012) 2008 Worked to help women run for political office; helped bring global peacemakers to Iowa; Boatwright Political Action Award established in her name by the Iowa Association of Social Workers [48]
Hualing Nieh Engle (b. 1925) 2008 Novelist, poet, nominated (with her husband)for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1976 [49]
(1932–2007) 2008 Executive Director of Visiting Nurses in Des Moines [50]
Ruth Ann Gaines (b. 1947) 2007 Educator, created Sisters for Success mentoring program. Inductee of National Teachers Hall of Fame and [51]
Emma J. Harvat (1870–1949) 2007 Pioneer in government service; Emma J. Harvat and Mary E. Stach House is on the NRHP in Johnson County [52]
Ada Hayden (1884–1950) 2007 Botanist who added 10,000 specimens to the state herbarium [53]
(b. 1932) 2007 Community leader, publisher, business woman [54]
Jeanette Eyerly (1908–2008) 2006 Young adult fiction writer [55]
Christine Grant (b. 1936) 2006 University of Iowa Athletics Hall of Fame, Athlete and athletic director, University of Iowa [56]
2006 Human rights [57]
(1901–1979) 2006 Veterinary medicine [58]
(b. 1932) 2005 Politician, civic leader [59]
(b. 1928) 2005 Advocate for low-income needy [60]
Susan Schechter (1946–2004) 2005 Social worker [61]
Jo Ann McIntose Zimmerman Jo Ann Zimmerman.jpg (1936–2019) 2005 43rd Lieutenant Governor of Iowa [62]
Joy Cole Corning (1932–2017) 2004 44th Lieutenant Governor of Iowa [63]
(b. 1993) 2004 Co-founder Iowa State University's International Women in Science and Engineering, and ISU Program for Women in Science and Engineering [64]
(1922–2002) 2004 Social activist, patron of the arts [65]
Sally J. Pederson Sally Pederson.jpg (b. 1951) 2004 45th Lieutenant Governor of Iowa [66]
(b. 1948) 2003 Established Iowa CareGivers Association [67]
(1880–1968) 2003 Educator and author of Jim Bowie's Lost Mine [68]
Jean Hall Lloyd-Jones (b. 1929) 2003 Iowa Senate, Iowa House of Representatives [69]
(b. 1937) 2003 Volunteerism [70]
Bonnie Campbell (b. 1948) 2002 32nd Iowa Attorney General [71]
(1942–1998) 2002 Executive director Iowa Commission on Status of Women [72]
(1916–2012) 2002 Musical composer [73]
(b. 1936) 2002 Journalist [74]
(1934–2000) 2001 Psychologist, academician [75]
(1908–2000) 2001 First female in the United States Army to serve as an officer with the Judge Advocate General, and the only female in that position deployed overseas in World War II [76]
(1912–2005) 2001 Honored by Pope John Paul II for legal aid to farmers; Democratic Party activist; novelist [77]
Ann Dearing Holtgren Pellegreno (b. 1937) 2001 Musician [78]
(1920–2005) 2000 Public service, Beje Clark Residential Center bears her name [79]
(b. 1949) 2000 Organic farmer; founder of Women, Food and Agriculture Network, represented farmers at the United Nations, serves on many coalitions representing rural women [80]
Adeline Morrison Swain (1820–1899) 2000 Women's rights [81]
(1919–2011) 2000 Volunteerism [82]
(1950–2004) 1999 Professor of pharmacy, advocate of women in health careers and pharmacy [83]
(b. 1936) 1999 Latino rights advocate [84]
(1923–2010) 1999 Neighborhood cooperation, working with the blind [85]
Elaine Eisfelder Szymoniak Szymoniak, Elaine color.jpg (1920–2009) 1999 Iowa State Senator [86]
Bess Streeter Aldrich (1881–1954) 1998 Author [87]
1998 Educator, community and church leader [88]
(b.1938) 1998 Political worker and organizer [89]
(1913–2003) 1998 Educator, volunteer [90]
Charlotte Hughes Bruner (1917–1999) 1997 Pioneer for African women writers [91]
Margaret "Peg" Mullen (1917–2009) 1997 Vietnam War era anti-war activist [92]
Annie Nowlin Savery Annie Nowlin Savery 1831–1891 (1831–1891) 1997 Women's suffrage [93]
(1895–1998) 1997 African American civic organizer [94]
Meridel Le Sueur Audre Lorde, Meridel Lesueur, Adrienne Rich 1980.jpg (1900–1996) 1996 Writer [95]
Joan Liffring-Zug Bourret (b. 1929) 1996 Photo journalist who documented 1950s civil rights movement in Cedar Rapids [96]
(1874–1967) 1996 Educator, voting rights for women, civic leader [97]
(1902–1998) 1996 Business leader, YWCA executive [98]
Sue M. Wilson Brown (1877–1941) 1995 Civil rights advocate [99]
(b. 1929) 1995 Human rights advocate [100]
(1910–2002) 1995 Economist, journalist [101]
(1852–1918) 1995 Women's suffrage [102]
Mildred Wirt Benson (1905–2002) 1994 Children's author who helped develop Nancy Drew books; pilot and journalist [103]
(b. 1932) 1994 Advocate for disadvantaged, advocate for economic development [104]
Gertrude Durden Rush (1880–1962) 1994 First African American female lawyer in Iowa [105]
Evelyne Jobe Villines (1930–2017) 1994 Political activist [106]
(1919–2012) 1993 Global community worker, included involvement with the Peace Corps and UNESCO [107]
Mamie Doud Eisenhower Mamie Eisenhower color photo portrait, White House, May 1954.jpg (1896–1979) 1993 First Lady of the United States [108]
Phebe W. Sudlow Phebe Sudlow.jpg (1831–1922) 1993 Educator [109]
Jean Adeline Morgan Wanatee (1910–1996) 1993 First woman elected to the Meskwaki tribal council [110]
(1929–1997) 1992 African American pioneer of integration [111]
(1919–1997) 1992 Advocate for the mentally challenged [112]
(1907–1993) 1992 Broadcaster [113]
Mary Beaumont Welch Mary Beaumont Welch.png (1841–1923) 1992 Women's rights, home economics [114]
(1878–1978) 1991 Educator spent her career teaching in India as the request of the Methodist Episcopal Church [115]
(1832–1903) 1991 helped develop the Davenport Academy of Sciences [116]
(b. 1926) 1991 Volunteerism [117]
Lois Hattery Tiffany 1991 Mycologist, educating the public on mushrooms [118]
Mary Jane Coggeshall (1836–1937) 1990 Carrie Chapman Catt nicknamed Coggeshall "The Mother of Woman's Suffrage in Iowa" [119]
(1926–2006) 1990 Civil rights and education reform [120]
1990 Advocate for leadership skills, human rights, civil rights [121]
Glenda Gates Riley 1990 Historian, women's advocate [122]
Nancy Maria Hill (1833–1919) 1989 Civil War nurse who became a doctor; advocated for pregnant women and children [123]
(1924–2014) 1989 Community activist [124]
1989 Scientist, encouraging women to enter science professions [125]
(1945–1991) 1989 Women's rights [126]
(1892–1955) 1988 African American advocate for children and youth [127]
1988 Advocate of care and education for pregnant teenagers [128]
1988 Volunteerism; civic leader [129]
1988 Health care [130]
1987 Educator, member of various public broadcasting boards and committees [131]
Gwendolyn Wilson Fowler (1907–1997) 1987 First licensed African American woman pharmacist in Iowa [132]
Lou Henry Hoover Louhenryhoover.jpg (1874–1944) 1987 First Lady of the United States [133]
Nellie Verne Walker (1874–1973) 1987 Sculptor [134]
(1909–1999) 1986 African American musician and civic leader [135]
Willie Stevenson Glanton 1986 First African American woman elected to the Iowa State Legislature [136]
(1879–1959) 1986 Educator [137]
(1909–2006) 1986 Global affairs [138]
Gladys B. Black (1909–1998) 1985 Ornithologist and environmental preservationist [139]
Edna M. Griffin (1909–2000) 1985 1948 State of Iowa v. Katz, civil rights landmark ruling [140]
Anna B. Lawther (1872–1957) 1985 Advocate for voting rights, women's education [141]
(1912–2014) 1985 Farmer, community leadership, National Safety Council, Associated Country Women of the World Conference, Living History Farms [142]
Fannie R. Buchanan (1875–1957) 1984 Music promoter and organizer [143]
Mary Frances Clarke (1803–1887) 1984 Founder of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary [144]
(1932–2011) 1984 Volunteerism [145]
(1901–1987) 1984 Volunteerism [146]
Virginia Bedell (1895–1975) 1983 First United States female serving on a regularly appointed parole board [147]
1983 Advocate early childhood education [148]
(1926–2001) 1983 Advocate for women's equality [149]
(1910–1993) 1983 Public service [150]
(b. 1928) 1982 State chair Iowa Women's Political Caucus, served on numerous boards and commissions [151]
(1921–2013) 1982 Author, university professor, civic leader [152]
(1889–1977) 1982 Scholar, author, educator [153]
(1917–2015) 1982 Physician [154]
Mary Newbury Adams Mary Newberry Adams - History of Iowa.jpg (1837–1901) 1981 Founded Northern Iowa Suffrage Association, founded Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs [155]
Roxanne Barton Conlin Roxanne Conlin crop.jpg (b. 1944) 1981 U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Iowa, Assistant Attorney General of Iowa [156]
(1928–2014) 1981 Cattle breeder, state director Iowa Beef Improvement Assn, president Iowa Simmental Cattle Assn, served on many organizations, including League of Women Voters, Planned Parenthood of Iowa, and Iowa Children's and Family Services [157]
Louise Rosenfield Noun (1908–2002) 1981 Community activist, patron of the arts [158]
Rosa Cunningham 1980 Served in the Women's Army Corps in World War II, women's rights advocate [159]
(b. 1928) 1980 Educator, consultant [160]
Arabella Mansfield Arabella mansfield.jpg (1846–1911) 1980 First female lawyer in the United States [161]
(b. 1914) 1980 Social worker [162]
Minnette Doderer (1923–2005) 1979 Iowa House of Representatives, advocate for women's rights [163]
(1886–1985) 1979 Physical education [164]
Mary Jane Neville Odell (1923–2010) 1979 Broadcaster [165]
(1906–1990) 1979 USDAHome economics extension agent [166]
(1918–2002) 1978 Civic leader, public relations officer for Veterans Administration, part of Congressional fact finding team to Vietnam during war [167]
Dorothy Houghton (1890–1972) 1978 Director of the Office of Refugees, Migratory and Voluntary Assistance during the Eisenhower Administration [168]
Carolyn Pendray (1881–1958) 1978 Iowa House of Representatives; first female in the state legislature [169]
Ruth Suckow (1892–1960) 1978 Author [170]
(1876–1966) 1977 leadership, social worker and advocate for Hull House [171]
Jessie Field Shambaugh (1881–1971) 1977 Known as "The mother of 4-H clubs" [172]
Ida B. Wise (1871–1952) 1977 Suffragette, National president Women's Christian Temperance Union, served on White House Conference on Child Health and Protection during Herbert Hoover administration. [173]
Mary Louise Smith (1914–1977) 1977 Republican Party worker [174]
Susan Glaspell Alison's House by Susan Glaspell 1938.jpg (1876–1948) 1976 1931 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, Alison's House [175]
Cora Bussey Hillis (1858–1924) 1976 Helped organize the Iowa Child Welfare Association [176]
Agnes Samuelson (1897–1963) 1976 Educator [177]
Ruth Buxton Sayre (1896–1980) 1976 Farm spokeswoman, co-founder Association Country Women of the World, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower both appointed her to Presidential positions. [178]
Amelia Jenks Bloomer AmeliaBloomer-sig.png (1818–1894) 1975 President and founding member of [179]
Carrie Chapman Catt Carrie Chapman Catt.jpg (1859–1947) 1975 President of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, founder of the League of Women Voters [180]
Ola Babcock Miller (1872–1937) 1975 First female Iowa Secretary of State; instituted the Iowa State Patrol; Ola Babcock Miller Building named in her honor [181]
Annie Wittenmyer Annie Wittenmyer.jpg (1827–1900) 1975 Established the Keokuk Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society to assist Union Army soldiers during the Civil War. Assisted with passage of an 1892 bill to give pensions to Civil War nurses. Founder and President of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. [182]

References[]

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