Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame
{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2025}}
Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame was established in 1982 by Oklahoma Governor George Nigh "to honor Oklahoma women who are pioneers in their field or in a project that benefits Oklahoma; who have made a significant contribution to the State of Oklahoma; who serve or have served as role models to other Oklahoma women; who may be "unsung heroes," but have made a difference in the lives of Oklahomans or Americans because of their actions; who have championed other women, women's issues, or served as public policy advocates for the issues important to women; and who exemplify the Oklahoma spirit."{{cite web|url=http://www.ok.gov/ocsw/Oklahoma_Women's_Hall_of_Fame/index.html|title=Oklahoma Commission on the Status of Women - Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame|website=www.ok.gov}}
The Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame is one of several events sponsored by the Oklahoma Commission on the Status of Women to support its mission, "To improve the quality of life for women, children and families in Oklahoma."{{cite web|url=http://www.ok.gov/opm/Status_of_Women/Local%20Publish/index.html|title=OCSW website}} Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, there were no inductees in 2020 and 2021.
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Eligibility requirements
- Must be a woman who has either lived in the State of Oklahoma for a major portion of her life or who is easily identified as an Oklahoman;
- Must not be a current member of the Oklahoma Commission on the Status of Women;
And shall include:
- Women who are pioneers in their field or in a project that benefits Oklahoma.
- Women who have made a significant contribution to the State of Oklahoma.
- Women who serve or have served as role models to other Oklahoma women.
- Women who may be "unsung heroes" but have made a difference in the lives of Oklahomans or Americans because of their actions.
- Women who have championed other women, women's issues, or served as public policy advocates for the issues important to women.
- Women who exemplify the Oklahoma spirit.{{cite web|url=http://www.ok.gov/opm/Status_of_Women/Local%20Publish/html/hall%20press%20update07.pdf|title=Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame Guidelines}}
Inductees
| class="wikitable sortable" style="width:98%"
|+|Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame |
| scope="col" width = 25%|Name
!scope="col" width = 8% class="unsortable"|Image !scope="col" width = 10%|Birth–Death !scope="col" width = 5%|Year !scope="col" class="unsortable"|Area of achievement ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |{{abbr|Ref(s)|Reference(s)}} |
|---|
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Nancy|Anthony}}
| | |2024 | Executive director of the Oklahoma City Community Foundation |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Marilyn Mauer|Hugon}}
| | |2024 | Member of the board of directors of the Duncan Regional Hospital |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Edie|Roodman}}
| | |2024 | executive director of the Oklahoma Israel Exchange and former executive director of the Jewish Federation of Oklahoma City |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jane Semple|Umsted}}
| | |2024 | Choctaw artist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Crystal|Stovall}}
| | |2024 | Co-founder of the Stovall Center for Entrepreneurship |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Molly|Wehrenberg}}
| | |2024 | Nurse and Spanish translator |{{cite news |title=2024 inductees of Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame named |url=https://www.fox23.com/news/2024-inductees-of-oklahoma-womens-hall-of-fame-named/article_bf906ac0-55b1-11ef-adfb-0facbc9860c1.html |access-date=February 14, 2025 |work=KOKI-TV |date=August 8, 2024 |language=en}} |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Mo|Anderson}}
| |(b. 1937) |2023 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Patricia|Fennell|Patricia Fennell (community activist)}}
| | |2023 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ann Felton |Gilliland}}
| | |2023 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Donna |Grabow}}
| |(b. 1945) |2023 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kim |Garrett-Funk}}
| | |2023 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Cathy |Keating}}
| |(b. 1950) |2023 |Philanthropist, First Lady of the State of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Freddye Harper |Williams}}
| |(1917–2001) |2023† | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Sue Ann |Arnall}}
| |(b. 1956) |2022 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Carleen |Burger}}
| |(b. 1951) |2022 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Janice |Dobbs}}
| | |2022 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Wanda |Jackson}}
|(b. 1937) |2022 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Roseline |Nsikak}}
| | |2022 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kayse |Shrum}}
|(b. 1972) |2022 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Betty|McElderry}}
| |(1939–2019) |2022† | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Anna Belle|Wiedemann}}
|(b. 1931) |2022 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Helen|Holmes|Helen Holmes (b. 1915)}}
|(1915–1997) |2019† |Journalist, historian, Women's Army Corps officer |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Noma |Gurich}}
|(b. 1952) |2019 |Jurist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ollie|Starr}}
| |(b. 1941) |2019 | |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Judy|Love|Tom Love}}
| |(b. 1937) |2019 |Philanthropist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Susan |Chambers}}
| | |2018 |OB/GYN founding partner of Lakeside Women's Hospital in Oklahoma City |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jane Anne |Jayroe}}
|(b. 1946) |2018 |Broadcaster, author, Miss Oklahoma, Miss America |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Joan |Gilmore}}
| |(1927–2022) |2018 |Journalist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Willa |Johnson}}
| |(1939–2022) |2018 |City and county office holder |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kay |Rhoads}}
| | |2018 |Principal Chief of the Sac and Fox Nation |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Linda |Cavanaugh}}
| |(b. 1950) |2017 |Journalist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Glenda |Love}}
| | |2017 |Executive director of the Ronald McDonald House in Tulsa |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Pat|Potts}}
| | |2017 |First woman to serve as President of the Oklahoma City School Board |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Meg |Salyer}}
| | |2017 |Volunteerism |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Rhonda |Walters}}
| | |2017 |First Lady of the State of Oklahoma; |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Edith Kinney|Gaylord}}
| |(1916– 2001) |2017† |Journalist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|LaDonna|Harris}}
|(b. 1931) |2015 |Comanche activist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Mary|Mélon-Tully}}
| | |2015 |Newspaper publisher; The Foundation for Oklahoma City Public Schools |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Marion|Paden}}
| | |2015 |Oklahoma Community City College |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Thelma|Parks}}
| |(1923–2019) |2015 |Civil rights |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ramona|Paul}}
| |(1936–2013) |2015 |Education |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Patty|Roloff}}
| | |2015 |Owner Oklahoma City 89ers |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Avis|Scaramucci}}
| | |2015 |Entrepreneur |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ida|Blackburn}}
| |(1929–2016) |2013 |Television personality, public relations |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Elaine|Dodd}}
| | |2013 |Law enforcement |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Lou|Kerr}}
| |(1937–2024) |2013 |Businesswoman |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Terri|Watkins}}
| |(b. 1954) |2013 |Investigative journalist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Nancy|Miller}}
| | |2013 |Television producer |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Linda|Haneborg}}
| | |2013 |Political activist, businesswoman |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Laura|Boyd}}
|(b. 1949) |2011 |Oklahoma state representative; first woman nominee for Governor of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Chloe|Brown}}
| |(b. 1951) |2011 |Founded The Chloe House transition home for women |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Joy|Culbreath}}
| |(b. 1939) |2011 |Executive Director of all Choctaw Nation Education Service |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Marcia|Mitchell}}
| | |2011 |Founded The Little Light House faith-based mission to assist children with a wide range of developmental disabilities including autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ardina|Moore}}
| |(1930–2022) |2011 |Preservationist for the Quapaw language |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Cindy|Ross}}
| |(b. 1950) |2011 |First female president of Cameron University |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kathy|Taylor|dab=politician}}
|(b. 1955) |2011 |Mayor of Tulsa |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Helen Harrod|Thompson}}
| |(b. 1931) |2011 |Co-creator of the Family Shelter for Victims of Domestic Violence in Ardmore |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Rita|Aragon}}
|(b. 1947) |2009 |United States Air National Guard two-star general |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Suzanne|Edmondson}}
| |(b. 1945) |2009 |Founder of Friends of Eddie Warrior (FEW) Foundation |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Edna|Hennessee}}
| |(1919–2011) |2009 |Entrepreneur |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kim|Henry}}
| | |2009 |First Lady of the State of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Mirabeau Lamar|Looney|Lamar Looney}}
| |(1871–1935) |2009† |First woman member of the Oklahoma Senate |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Susan|Savage|M. Susan Savage}}
|(b. 1952) |2009 |First woman mayor of Tulsa |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Carolyn|Whitener}}
| |(b. 1941) |2009 |Filed 1970s sexual discrimination lawsuit Craig v. Boren |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Sherri|Coale}}
|(b. 1965) |2007 |Head coach of the University of Oklahoma Sooners |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ginny|Creveling}}
| |(b. 1946) |2007 |Community activist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Joe Anna|Hibler}}
| |(b. 1939) |2007 |First woman president of Southwestern Oklahoma State University |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Maxine|Horner}}
|(1933–2021) |2007 |One of the first African American women to serve in the Oklahoma State Senate |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kay|Martin|Kay Martin (technologist)}}
| | |2007 |Second female superintendent to lead an Oklahoma technology center |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Terry|Neese}}
|(b. 1947) |2007 |Entrepreneur, public policy strategist, women's equality advocate |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Claudia|Tarrington}}
| |(1944–2003) |2007† |Political consultant |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Carolyn Thompson|Taylor}}
|(b. 1957) |2007 |State representative, associate professor of political science at Rogers State University |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Della|Warrior}}
| |(b. 1946) |2007 |First and only woman to date to serve as the chairperson and chief executive officer for the Otoe-Missouria Tribe |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Wanda L.|Bass}}
| |(1927–2008) |2005 |Philanthropist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Nancy|Coats-Ashley}}
| |(b. 1939) |2005 |District Court Judge for Oklahoma County |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Mary|Fallin}}
|(b. 1954) |2005 |Governor of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Bessie S.|McColgin}}
| |(1875–1972) |2005† |First woman elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jeanine|Rhea}}
|(b. 1938) |2005 |Professor Emeritus in the Department of Management at Oklahoma State University |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Stephanie Kulp|Seymour}}
| |(b. 1940) |2005 |First female Chief Judge of the Tenth Circuit |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Esther|Houser}}
| |(b. 1950) |2003 |State Long-Term Care Ombudsman in the Aging Services Division of the Department of Human Services |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Vicki|Miles-LaGrange}}
|(b. 1953) |2003 |First woman U.S. Attorney in Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Linda|Morrissey}}
| |(b. 1953) |2003 |Tulsa County District Judge |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Lynn|Schusterman}}
| |(b. 1939) |2003 |Philanthropist, chair emerita of the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Philanthropies |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Donna|Shirley}}
|(b. 1941) |2003 |Aerospace engineer, head of the Mars Exploration Program in 1994 |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jari|Askins}}
|(b. 1953) |2001 |Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Shirley|Bellmon}}
| |(1927–2000) |2001† |First Lady of the State of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Dorothy Moses|DeWitty}}
| |(1926–2012) |2001 |First African-American woman president of the League of Women Voters |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Sandy|Garrett}}
| |(b. 1943) |2001 |First woman elected Oklahoma State Superintendent of Public Instruction |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Lynn|Jones|Lynn Jones (police officer)}}
| |(b. 1949) |2001 |Police woman, developed the first Officers’ Street Survival course in Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Yvonne|Kauger}}
| |(b. 1937) |2001 |Chief Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court 1997-1998 |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jill Zink|Tarbel}}
| |(1924–2009) |2001 |Advocate for disabled persons, trustee for the University of Tulsa |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Dana|Tiger}}
| |(b. 1961) |2001 |Native American artist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Isabel Keith|Baker}}
| |(1929–2019) |1997 |Oklahoma State University Board of Regents |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jessie Thatcher|Bost}}
| |(1875–1963) |1997 |First woman to graduate from a university in Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Norma|Eagleton}}
| |(b. 1934) |1997 |Finance and Revenue Commissioner; Board of Regents for Rogers State College |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kay|Goebel}}
| |(b. 1929) |1997 |Community activist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ruth|Hardman}}
| |(1914–2005) |1997 |Philanthropist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Beverly|Horse}}
| |(1931–2010) |1997 |Human rights activist |{{cite news |author= |title=Obituaries: Horse, Beverly Johnson |publisher=Anadarko Daily News |date=February 11, 2010 |location=Anadarko, Oklahoma |quote=September 24, 1931-February 10, 2010, burial February 11, 2010 Mt. Scott KCA}} |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Mazola|McKerson}}
| |(1921–2014) |1997 |First African-American and first female to serve on the Ardmore City Council; first African-American female mayor of Ardmore; first chair of the Oklahoma Commission on the Status of Women |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Penny|Williams}}
|(1937–2018) |1997 |State legislator |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Betty|Boyd|Betty Boyd (Oklahoma legislator)}}
|(1924–2011) |1996 |Pioneer woman journalist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ada Lois Sipuel|Fisher}}
| |(1924–1995) |1996† |Civil rights activist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Lela|Foreman}}
| |(1930–2015) |1996 |Civil rights activist |{{cite web | url=https://obituaries.muskogeephoenix.com/obituary/lela-foreman-748684582 | title=Remembering the life of Lela Foreman }} |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Sandy|Ingraham}}
| |(b. 1947) |1996 |Child Advocate of the Decade |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Lorena|Males}}
| |(1909–2006) |1996 |Community activist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Bernice|Shedrick}}
|(b. 1940) |1996 |Attorney, judge, state legislator |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Valree Fletcher|Wynn}}
| |(1922–2021) |1996 |Professor Emeritus at Cameron University; first African American to teach at Lawton High School, to teach at Cameron University, and to serve on the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Nancy|Feldman}}
| |(1922–2014) |1995 |Civil rights activist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Barbara J.|Gardner-Anderson}}
| |(b. 1949) |1995 |First woman to chair the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Ruthe Blalock|Jones}}
|(b. 1939) |1995 |Delaware-Shawnee Native American artist and Director Emeritus and associate professor of art at Bacone College |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Mona Salyer|Lambird}}
| |(1938–1999) |1995 |First woman president of the Oklahoma Bar Association and the first woman elected to the Board of Governors of the Oklahoma Bar Association |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Gloria Grace|Langdon}}
| |(1927–2003) |1995 |Tonkawa News publisher |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Bernice|Mitchell}}
| |(1939–2021) |1995 |First African American woman to be elected as County Commissioner in Payne County, Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Donna|Nigh}}
| |(b. 1933) |1995 |First Lady of the State of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Marie C.|Cox}}
| |(1920–2005) |1993 |Founded the North American Indian Women's Association |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Anita|Hill}}
|(b. 1956) |1993 |Attorney and academic |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Moscelyne|Larkin}}
| |(1925–2012) |1993 |Native American ballerina |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jacqulyn|Longacre}}
| |(b. 1932) |1993 |Executive Director of Planned Parenthood |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Shannon|Lucid}}
|(b. 1943) |1993 |Biochemist, astronaut |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Clara|Luper}}
| |(1923–2011) |1993 |Civic leader, civil rights activist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Opaline Deveraux|Wadkins}}
| |(1912–2000) |1993 |First African American nurse to earn a master's degree from the University of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Pat|Woodrum}}
| |(b. 1941) |1993 |Executive Director of the Tulsa City-County Library System |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Sara Ruth|Cohen}}
| |(1920–1986) |1986 |Activist for the arts in the Jewish community |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Vinita|Cravens}}
| |(1909–1994) |1986 |Stage productions promoter |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Rubye Hibler|Hall}}
| |(1912–2003) |1986 |First African-American appointed to the State Regents for Higher Education |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Elizabeth Ann McCurdy|Holmes}}
| |(1927–1983) |1986† |Continuing Education and Public Service at the University of Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Grace Elizabeth|Hudlin}}
| |(1908–1995) |1986 |Political activist and first woman to head an electric cooperative in Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Wilma|Mankiller}}
|(1945–2010) |1986 |First woman elected chief of the Cherokees |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Edna Mae|Phelps}}
| |(1920–2001) |1986 |First woman to serve on the Oklahoma State Election Board |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Evelyn La Rue|Pittman}}
|(1910–1992) |1986 |Author, composer, choral director, producer, and music educator |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Mae Boren|Axton}}
| |(1914–1997) |1985 |The woman who wrote Heartbreak Hotel; songwriter, promoter, mother of Hoyt Axton |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|June Tompkins|Benson}}
| |(1915–1981) |1985† |First woman mayor in Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Pam|Olson}}
| |(b. 1949) |1985 |News journalist, CNN White House correspondent |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Betty Durham|Price}}
| |(1931–2023) |1985 |Visual arts preservationist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Bertha Frank|Teague}}
| |(1898–1991) |1985 |Basketball coach; She established the first girls' basketball clinic in the Southwest |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Angie|Debo}}
| |(1890–1988) |1984 |Historian who focused on Native Americans |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jeane|Kirkpatrick}}
|(1926–2006) |1984 |Professor, diplomat, political activist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jewell Russell|Mann}}
| |(1903–1987) |1984 |Feminist activist who was instrumental in amending the state constitution to allow women to hold elective office in Oklahoma |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Zella J.|Patterson}}
| |(1909–1986) |1984 |Head of the Home Economics Department at Langston University |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Zelia N.|Breaux}}
| |(1880–1956) |1983† |Organized the first music department at Oklahoma's Langston University and the school's first orchestra |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kate|Frank}}
| |(1890–1982) |1983† |First woman president of the Oklahoma Education Association |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Leona|Mitchell}}
| |(b. 1949) |1983 |African-American and Chickasaw operatic soprano |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Jean|Pitts}}
| |(b. 1945) |1983 |Cardiovascular surgeon and medical researcher |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Juanita|Stout}}
| |(1919–1998) |1983 |First African-American woman elected to any judgeship in the United States and the first to serve on the Supreme Court of any state |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Alma|Wilson}}
| |(1917–1999) |1983 |First woman to serve on the Oklahoma Supreme Court and its first woman as chief justice, |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Hannah Diggs|Atkins|Hannah Atkins}}
| |(1923–2010) |1982 |First African-American woman elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives (1968–1980) |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Kate|Barnard}}
|(1875–1930) |1982† |First woman elected to statewide office by a male-only electorate |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|June|Brooks}}
| |(1924–2010) |1982 |Oil lobbyist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Gloria Stewart|Farley}}
| |(1916–2006) |1982 |Author, historian |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Aloysius|Larch-Miller}}
|(1886–1920) |1982† |Suffragist |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Susan Ryan|Peters}}
| |(1873–1965) |1982† |Founded the Kiowa Indian School of Art |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Christine|Salmon}}
| |(1916–1985) |1982 |Architect |
| scope="row"|{{sortname|Edyth Thomas|Wallace}}
| |(1880–1975) |1982† |Newspaper columnist and radio disc jockey |
:†Posthumously
Notes
{{Reflist|colwidth=33em}}
References
- {{cite book|last1=Berson|first1=Robin Kadison|title=Marching to a Different Drummer: Unrecognized Heroes of American History|date=1994|publisher=Greenwood Press}|location=Westport, CT|isbn=0-313-28802-X|url=https://archive.org/details/marchingtodiffer00bers}}
- {{cite book|last1=Haskins|first1=James|title=Distinguished African American Political and Governmental Leaders|date=1999|publisher=Oryx Press|location=Phoenix, AZ|isbn=1-57356-126-6|url=https://archive.org/details/distinguishedafr0000hask}}
- {{cite book|last1=Martin|first1=Mart|title=The Almanac of Women and Minorities in American Politics|date=1999|publisher=Westview Press|location=Boulder, CO|isbn=0-8133-6870-7|url=}}
- {{cite book|last1=Nolan|first1=Cathal J.|title=Notable U.S. Ambassadors since 1775: A Biographical Dictionary|date=1997|publisher=Greenwood Press|location=Westport, CT|isbn=0-313-29195-0|url=https://archive.org/details/notableusambassa00west|url-access=registration}}
External links
- [http://www.library.okstate.edu/dean/jpaust/owhof/photos1.htm Photo Archive of 2007 Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame induction ceremony]
- [https://web.archive.org/web/20020811042545/http://www.greatwomen.org/women.php National Women's Hall of Fame, Women of the Hall]
{{Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame}}
{{United States Women's Halls of Fame}}
{{Authority control}}
Category:Halls of fame in Oklahoma
Category:State halls of fame in the United States
Category:Women's halls of fame
Category:Lists of American women
Category:Women's museums in Oklahoma
Category:Biographical museums in Oklahoma
Category:Awards established in 1982