Alice Paul
Rosa Ponselle

The Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame (CWHF) recognizes women natives or residents of the U.S. state of Connecticut for their significant achievements or statewide contributions.

The CWHF had its beginnings in 1993 when a group of volunteers partnered with Hartford College for Women to establish an organization to honor distinguished contributions by female role models associated with Connecticut. The first list of inductees contained forty-one women notable to Connecticut's history and culture, many of whom broke down barriers by becoming the first women to establish themselves in fields that had been previously denied to their gender.[1] Alice Paul, who had a role in the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution and later wrote the first version of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, was on the 1994 list of women. Also on that first list were actress Katharine Hepburn and her mother Katharine Martha Houghton Hepburn, who was a pioneer in women's rights and planned parenthood issues. Three of the Beecher clan are on that first list, Hartford Female Seminary founder Catharine Beecher, suffragist Isabella Beecher Hooker, and abolitionist author Harriet Beecher Stowe. Governor Ella T. Grasso was honored in 1994, as was Estelle Griswold, whose landmark Griswold v. Connecticut before the United States Supreme Court resulted in Connecticut's anti-birth control statute being declared unconstitutional.

In the ensuing two decades, the list has more than doubled. Artist Laura Wheeler Waring, who found fame by creating portraits of prominent African Americans during the Harlem Renaissance, was added in 1997. Abstract artist Helen Frankenthaler became part of the list in 2005. African American opera divas are on the list, Marian Anderson in 1994 and Rosa Ponselle in 1998. Ambassador, politician and playwright Clare Boothe Luce's 1994 appearance on the list was later joined by 19th century free black woman journalist Maria W. Stewart in 2001 and by war correspondent and human rights activist Jane Hamilton-Merritt in 1999. In 2008, the list gained Nobel Prize in Medicine winner, geneticist Barbara McClintock. The Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction winner Annie Dillard was added to the list in 1997.

The CWHF provides educational resources through two traveling exhibits, the Inductee Portrait Exhibit,[2] and its We Fight For Roses, Too,[3] a set of twenty-two standing panels displaying the stories of the inductees. The CWHF also provides speakers upon request.[4]

Inductees

Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame
Name Image Birth–Death Year Area of achievement Ref(s)
Lisa Cortés 2023 Director, producer [5]
Laura Cruickshank 2023 Master Planner and Chief Architect and Associate Vice President, University of Connecticut [5]
Carla Squatrito 2023 Founding president of Carla’s Pasta [5]
Regina Winters-Toussaint 2023 Architect, founder of Zared Enterprises, LLC [5]
Cora Lee Bentley Radcliffe (1922-2010) 2022 Founded the Tigerettes, the first black female basketball and softball team [6]
Jennifer Rizzotti 2022 President of the Connecticut Sun American professional basketball team . Rizzotti was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013. [6]
Lhakpa Sherpa 2022 Woman’s World Record for 10 summits of Mt. Everest [6]
Suzy Whaley 2022 First woman President of the PGA in 2018 [6]
Enola G. Aird 2021 Founder and president of Community Healing Network [7]
Patricia Baker 2021 Founding leader of the Connecticut Health Foundation [8]
Josephine Bennett (1880–1961) 2020 Suffragist [9]
Donna Berman 2021 Charter Oak Cultural Center, revamping and refocusing its purpose [10]
Khalilah L. Brown-Dean 2021 Associate Provost for Faculty Affairs and Professor of Political Science at Quinnipiac University [11]
Frances Ellen Burr (1831–1923) 2020 Suffragist [12]
Glynda C. Carr 2021 Political strategist and entrepreneur for empowering Black women. [13]
Callie Gale Heilmann 2021 Founder, President, and Co-Director of Bridgeport Generation Now [14]
Jerimarie Liesegang (1950–2020) 2021 Advocate for transgender rights [15]
Kica Matos 2021 VP of Initiatives at the Vera Institute of Justice [16]
Marilyn Ondrasik 2021 Advocate for social and economic justice [17]
Pamela Selders 2021 Activist, owner of Pam’s Personals holistic products and services [18]
Teresa C. Younger 2021 Activist, past director of the Connecticut General Assembly’s Permanent Commission on the Status of Women and as executive director of the ACLU of Connecticut. [19]
Catherine Flanagan (1889–1927) 2020 Suffragist [20][21]
Sarah Lee Brown Fleming (1876–1963) 2020 African American suffragist, civil rights activist [22]
Clara Hill (suffragist) (1838–1939) 2020 Suffragist [23][24]
Elsie Hill (1883–1970) 2020 Suffragist [25]
Helena Hill (1875 –1958) 2020 Suffragist [26]
Emily Pierson (1881 –1971) 2020 Physician, suffragist [27][28]
Marian Chertow 2019 Professor of industrial environmental management at the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies [29]
Nell Newman 2019 Founder of Newman's Own Organics pet food [30]
Martha Langevin (1901–1978) 2019 With her sister Elizabeth Plouffe, the two last remaining Pequots to live on the Pequot Reservation [31]
Elizabeth George Plouffe (1895–1973) 2019 With her sister Martha Langevin, the two last remaining Pequots to live on the Pequot Reservation [31]
Lucia Chase (1897–1986) 2018 Co-founder of American Ballet Theatre [32][33]
Anika Noni Rose (b. 1972) 2018 Singer, actress [34][33]
Tina Weymouth (b. 1950) 2018 Musician, author, founding member of Talking Heads [35][33]
Kristen Griest 2017 Along with Shaye Haver, one of the first two women to graduate from U.S. Army Ranger School. [36]
Ruth A. Lucas (1920–2013) 2017 First black female Air Force colonel [37]
Regina Rush-Kittle (b. 1961) 2017 Deputy Commissioner for the Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection, Division of Emergency Management and Homeland Security. [38]
Rebecca Lobo (b. 1973) 2016 American television basketball analyst and former women's basketball player in the Women's National Basketball Association [39]
Jane Pauley (b. 1950) 2016 American television anchor and journalist [39]
Joyce Yerwood (1909–1987) 2016 First African American woman physician in Fairfield County [39]
Margaret Bourke-White (1904–1971) 2015 American photographer and documentary photographer [40]
Carolyn Miles 2015 CEO and president of Save the Children [41]
Indra Nooyi (b. 1955) 2015 CEO of PepsiCo [42]
Beatrix Farrand (1872–1959) 2014 Landscape architect [43]
Jennifer Lawton 2014 3D printing pioneer [44]
Marian Salzman 2014 Public relations person [45]
Rosa DeLauro (b. 1943) 2013 U.S. Representative for Connecticut's 3rd District [46]
Barbara Franklin (b. 1940) 2013 President and CEO of Barbara Franklin Enterprises, 29th U.S. Secretary of Commerce [47]
Linda Lorimer 2013 Vice President of Yale University [48]
Augusta Lewis Troup (1848–1920) 2013 Union organizer, journalist and promoter of the suffrage movement [49]
Anne Garrels (1951–2022) 2012 Foreign correspondent for National Public Radio [50]
Annie Leibovitz (b. 1949) 2012 Portrait photographer [51]
Faith Middleton (b. 1948) 2012 Connecticut public radio talk show host [52]
Isabelle M. Kelley (1917–1997) 2011 Director Food Stamp Program and principal author of the program [53]
Denise Lynn Nappier (b. 1951) 2011 First woman elected state treasurer in Connecticut history, first African American woman elected state treasurer in the nation, and first African American woman elected to statewide office in Connecticut [54]
Patricia M. Wald (1928–2019) 2011 Jurist, Chair of the Open Society Institute's Criminal Justice Initiative, Assistant Attorney General for Legislative Affairs for the U.S. Department of Justice, first woman to sit on the U.S. Federal Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, subsequently serving as its Chief Judge [55]
Anne M. Mulcahy (b. 1952) 2010 Former CEO of Xerox Corporation [56]
Martha Parsons (1869–1965) 2010 Executive secretary of Landers, Frary and Clark Co. [57]
Maggie Wilderotter (b. 1955) 2010 Chairman and CEO of Frontier Communications [58]
Martha Minerva Franklin (1870–1968) 2009 Role model for black nurses [59]
Carolyn M. Mazure (b. 1949) 2009 Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology, and Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs at Yale School of Medicine; created Women's Health Research at Yale [60]
Helen L. Smits (b. 1937) 2009 Advocate for quality healthcare [61]
Jewel Plummer Cobb (1924–2017) 2008 Educator, cancer researcher [62]
Patricia Goldman-Rakic (1937–2003) 2008 Yale University School of Medicine, pioneer in working memory research [63]
Barbara McClintock (1902–1992) 2008 Geneticist and first woman who won the Nobel Prize in Medicine unshared [64]
Joan Steitz (b. 1941) 2008 Yale University professor of Molecular Biology and Biochemestry [65]
Dorothy Hamill (b. 1956) 2007 Olympic gold medalist skater [66]
Joan Joyce (1940–2022) 2007 Multi-sports athlete [67]
Glenna Collett Vare (1903–1989) 2007 Champion golfer [68]
Helen Keller (1880–1968) 2006 Educator, author [69]
Mary Townsend Seymour (1873–1957) 2006 First African American woman to run for state office [70]
Anne Stanback (b. 1958) 2006 Founder of Love Makes a Family, advocate LGBT community [71]
Martha Coolidge (b. 1946) 2005 First female president (2002) Directors Guild of America [72]
Helen M. Frankenthaler (1928–2011) 2005 Abstract expressionist artist [73]
Rosalind Russell (1906–1976) 2005 Actress [74]
Dotha Bushnell Hillyer (1843–1932) 2003 Built Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts as a memorial to her father [75]
Clarice "Dollie" McLean (b. 1936) 2003 Founder of The Artists Collective, a training center for the performing arts [76]
Florence Griswold (1850–1937) 2002 Patron of American Impressionism art, Florence Griswold Museum, the Old Lyme Art Colony was headquartered in her home [77]
Eileen Kraus (1938–2017) 2002 Business executive [78]
Miriam Therese Winter (b. 1938) 2002 Roman Catholic nun, music composer, author [79]
Laura Nyro (1947–1997) 2001 Singer, songwriter [80]
Catherine Roraback (1920–2007) 2001 Civil liberties attorney [81]
Maria Miller Stewart (1803–1879) 2001 Free black woman journalist, abolitionist, women's rights advocate [82]
Emily Dunning Barringer (1876–1961) 2000 First female ambulance surgeon and first woman medical resident at New York City's Gouverneur Hospital [83]
Adrianne Baughns-Wallace (b. 1944) 2000 News anchor [84]
Mary Goodrich Jenson (1907–2004) 2000 Aviation pioneer, newspaper reporter [85]
Jane Hamilton-Merritt (b. 1947) 1999 Photo journalist, war correspondent, human rights advocate, nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize [86]
Sophie Tucker (1884–1966) 1999 Vaudeville singer and actress [87]
Antonina Uccello (1922–2023) 1999 Elected mayor of Hartford in 1967, first female mayor in both the city and the state [88]
Florence Wald (1916–2008) 1999 Pioneered hospice care, National Women's Hall of Fame, Dean of Yale School of Nursing, American Academy of Nursing's Living Legend Award [89]
Dorrit Hoffleit (1907–2007) 1998 Astronomer who discovered more than 1,000 variable stars, author, Bright Star Catalogue, The General Catalogue of Trigonometric Stellar Parallaxes [90]
Constance Baker Motley (1921–2005) 1998 African American civil rights activist, lawyer, judge, New York State Senator [91]
Rosa Ponselle (1897–1981) 1998 Opera singer, honored on a U.S. postage stamp [92]
Lillian Vernon (1927–2015) 1998 Founded the Lillian Vernon Company [93]
Mabel Osgood Wright (1859–1935) 1998 Founder and first president of Connecticut Audubon Society; established first bird sanctuary in U.S. in Fairfield, CT [94]
Elizabeth Hart Jarvis Colt (1826–1905) 1997 Widow of Samuel Colt, donated her entire art and firearms collection to Wadsworth Atheneum Museum, and provided funding to erect a Colt Memorial wing of the museum [95]
Annie Dillard (b. 1945) 1997 Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek [96]
Margo Rose (1903–1997) 1997 American Puppet Theater [97]
Laura Wheeler Waring (1887–1948) 1997 Educator and artist who created portraits of prominent African Americans during the Harlem Renaissance [98]
Edythe J. Gaines (1922–2006) 1996 Superintendent of schools (first female and first African American) Hartford, director Hartford National Corp. [99]
Madeleine L'Engle (1918–2007) 1996 Newbery Award for children's literature [100]
Susanne Langer (1895–1985) 1996 Educator, philosopher [101]
Helen M. Feeney (1919–2004) 1995 Roman Catholic Chancellor of the Archdiocese [102]
Caroline Maria Hewins (1846–1926) 1995 Children's library services [103]
Donna Lopiano (b. 1946) 1995 Athlete, gender equality in sports advocate [104]
Maria C. Sanchez (1926–1989) 1995 First Hispanic woman elected to the Connecticut General Assembly [105]
Mary Jobe Akeley (1886–1966) 1994 Explorer [106]
Anni Albers (1899–1994) 1994 Textile artist [107]
Marian Anderson (1897–1993) 1994 Opera singer who broke ground for African Americans [108]
Beatrice Fox Auerbach (1887–1968) 1994 Philanthropist, president and director of G. Fox & Co., from 1938 to 1959 she made her store available to Connecticut College for Women as a training program for retail education. [109]
Emma Fielding Baker (1828–1916) 1994 Mohegan medicine woman, tribal historian and documentarian [110]
Evelyn Longman Batchelder (1874–1954) 1994 Sculptor [111]
Catharine Beecher (1800–1878) 1994 Proponent of education for women, founded Hartford Female Seminary [112]
Jody Cohen (b. 1954) 1994 Rabbi [113]
Prudence Crandall (1803–1890) 1994 Abolitionist who accepted black students into her female academy in Canterbury, Connecticut [114]
Katharine Seymour Day (1870–1964) 1994 Preservationist who rescued historic homes [115]
Fidelia Hoscott Fielding (1827–1908) 1994 Last native speaker of the Mohegan Pequot language [116]
Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1860–1935) 1994 Sociologist and author [117]
Dorothy Goodwin (1914–2007) 1994 Five-term Democratic state representative [118]
Ella Tambussi Grasso (1919–1981) 1994 Governor of Connecticut [119]
Estelle Griswold (1900–1981) 1994 Griswold v. Connecticut, United States Supreme Court ruled that Connecticut's anti-birth control statute was unconstitutional [120]
Mary Hall (1843–1927) 1994 After passing the Connecticut Superior Court exam, won an 1882 ruling from Chief Justice John Park of the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors that women were entitle to equal protection under Connecticut statutes and entitled to practice law in the state. [121]
Alice Hamilton (1869–1970) 1994 First woman appointed to the faculty of Harvard University [122]
Katharine Hepburn (1907–2003) 1994 Actress [123]
Katharine Martha Houghton Hepburn (1878–1951) 1994 Women's rights and Planned Parenthood [124]
Isabella Beecher Hooker (1822–1907) 1994 Founder of the Connecticut Women's Suffrage Association [125]
Emeline Roberts Jones (1836–1916) 1994 Dentist, considered by some to be the first woman dentist in America [126]
Barbara Kennelly (b. 1936) 1994 United States House of Representatives [127]
Clare Boothe Luce (1903–1987) 1994 United States Ambassador to Brazil, United States Ambassador to Italy, United States House of Representatives, Presidential Medal of Freedom, playwright, novelist [128]
Rachel Taylor Milton (1901–1995) 1994 Co-founder of the Urban League of Greater Hartford [129]
Alice Paul (1885–1977) 1994 Suffragist, founder National Woman's Party [130]
Ellen Ash Peters (b. 1930) 1994 First woman Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court [131]
Ann Petry (1908–1997) 1994 Author [132]
Sarah Porter (1813–1900) 1994 Founder Miss Porter's School, private college prep school for girls [133]
Theodate Pope Riddle (1867–1946) 1994 Architect [134]
Edna Negron Rosario (b. 1955) 1994 Educator [135]
Margaret Fogarty Rudkin (1898–1967) 1994 Founder of Pepperidge Farm [136]
Susan Saint James (b. 1946) 1994 Actress, philanthropist [137]
Lydia Huntley Sigourney (1791–1865) 1994 Poet [138]
Virginia Thrall Smith (1836–1903) 1994 Women's and children's rights advocate [139]
The Smiths of Glastonbury 1994 Sisters Hannah, Hancy, Cynrinthia, Laurilla, Julia and Abby. Family of early suffragists. Their home Kimberly Mansion is listed on the NRHP for Glastonbury. [140]
Hilda Crosby Standish (1902–2005) 1994 Connecticut's first birth control clinic [141]
Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811–1896) 1994 Abolitionist, author [142]
Gladys Tantaquidgeon (1899–2005) 1994 Mohegan anthropologist, author, council member, and elder [143]
Betty Tianti (1929–1994) 1994 First female president of a state AFL-CIO [144]
Hannah Bunce Watson (1750–1807) 1994 Newspaper publisher whose printed output supported the American Revolutionary War [145]
Chase Going Woodhouse (1890–1984) 1994 First female Connecticut Secretary of State, United States House of Representatives [146]

Footnotes

  1. ↑ "History of the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame". Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on June 6, 2012. Retrieved July 5, 2012.
  2. ↑ "Inductee Portrait Exhibit". CWHF. Archived from the original on June 6, 2012. Retrieved July 5, 2012.
  3. ↑ "We Fight for Roses, Too". CWHF. Archived from the original on July 6, 2012. Retrieved July 5, 2012.
  4. ↑ "Speakers". CWHF. Archived from the original on June 6, 2012. Retrieved July 5, 2012.
  5. 1 2 3 4 "2023 Induction Ceremony". CT Women’s Hall of Fame. Retrieved 21 December 2023.
  6. 1 2 3 4 "2022 Induction Ceremony". CT Women’s Hall of Fame. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
  7. ↑ "Enola G. Aird" (PDF). CT Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  8. ↑ "Patricia Baker" (PDF). CT Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  9. ↑ "Josephine Bennett". CT Women’s Hall of Fame. Retrieved 2022-11-12.
  10. ↑ "Donna Berman" (PDF). CT Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  11. ↑ "Khalilah L. Brown-Dean" (PDF). CT Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  12. ↑ "Frances Ellen Burr". CT Women’s Hall of Fame. Retrieved 2022-10-07.
  13. ↑ "Glynda C. Carr" (PDF). CT Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  14. ↑ "Callie Gale Heilmann" (PDF). CT Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  15. ↑ "Jerimarie Liesegang". CT Women’s Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  16. ↑ "Kica Matos". CT Women’s Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  17. ↑ "Marilyn Ondrasik" (PDF). CT Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  18. ↑ "Pamela Selders" (PDF). CT Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  19. ↑ "Teresa C. Younger". CT Women’s Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  20. ↑ "Catherine Flanagan | Turning Point Suffragist Memorial". suffragistmemorial.org.
  21. ↑ "Sponsor a Suffragist". League of Women Voters of Broward County. 20 January 2020.
  22. ↑ "Sarah Lee Brown Fleming". Connecticut Historical Society.
  23. ↑ "Connecticut Suffragettes". Torrington Library.
  24. ↑ "Hill Family – Archives & Special Collections Library – Vassar College". specialcollections.vassar.edu.
  25. ↑ "Guide to the Elsie M. Hill Papers, 1898–1970". Vassar College. 26 March 2008. Archived from the original on 2008-03-26.
  26. ↑ "Mrs. Helena Hill Weed | Turning Point Suffragist Memorial".
  27. ↑ "Dr. Emily Pierson, Early Suffragette". The New York Times. January 26, 1971.
  28. ↑ "Biographical Sketch of Emily Pierson | Alexander Street Documents". documents.alexanderstreet.com.
  29. ↑ "Marian Chertow | Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies". environment.yale.edu.
  30. ↑ Wells, Susan J. (August 11, 2015). "Exclusive: After a dramatic departure from Newman's Own, Nell Newman, daughter of Paul, talks her next big move". www.bizjournals.com.
  31. 1 2 Eisler, Kim Isaac (2002). Revenge of the Pequots: How a Small Native American Tribe Created the World's Most Profitable Casino. U of Nebraska Press. pp. 52–53. ISBN 978-0-8032-6745-9.
  32. ↑ "100 Treasures – Lucia Chase". www.danceheritage.org. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
  33. 1 2 3 "Induction Ceremony 2018". Connectiut Women's Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 8, 2019.
  34. ↑ BWW News Desk. "Photo Flash: Lea Salonga, Anika Noni Rose, Paige O'Hara et al. Honored at D23 Expo". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
  35. ↑ "Talking Heads". Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
  36. ↑ Koren, Marina (December 3, 2015). "U.S. Opens All Combat Jobs to Women". The Atlantic. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
  37. ↑ Mcdonough, Megan (April 27, 2018). "Ruth A. Lucas, first black female Air Force colonel". Washington Post. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
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  39. 1 2 3 "Induction Ceremony 2016". Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on 27 June 2016. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
  40. ↑ "Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame to induct 3 luminaries". The Middletown Press. January 8, 2015.
  41. ↑ Sheridan, Sheridan, Patricia (March 25, 2013). "Carolyn Miles". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Archived from the original on February 2, 2016.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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  44. ↑ Fillo, MaryEllen (February 10, 2014). "2014 Women's Hall of Fame Inductees Announced". Hartford Courant. Archived from the original on May 20, 2014. Retrieved May 20, 2014.
  45. ↑ Burrell, Ian. "Tomorrow Could Be Beginning of the End for Under-Pressure Futurologists". Independent Print Ltd. Cape Times. Archived from the original on 2016-02-02.
  46. ↑ "DeLAURO, Rosa L." Biographical Directory. United States Congress. Retrieved January 25, 2016.
  47. ↑ "Barbara Hackman Franklin". Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on March 5, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2016.
  48. ↑ Tarley, Stephenson (January 25, 2012). "New title brings little change for Lorimer". Yale Daily News. Retrieved January 25, 2016.
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  85. ↑ Ahles, Dick (December 26, 2004). "The Extraordinary Who Lived Among Us". New York Times.
  86. ↑ "Reviewed Work: Tragic Mountains: The Hmong, the Americans, and the Secret Wars for Laos, 1942–1992 by Jane Hamilton-Merritt". Asian Affairs. 27 (4): 267–268. Winter 2001. JSTOR 30172817.
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  96. ↑ "Annie Dillard". Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on January 9, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2016.
  97. ↑ "Margo Rose". Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on May 11, 2012. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
  98. ↑ Otfinoski (2003), p. 214
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References

Further reading

  • Pirrotta, Paul (2015). Hartford Mayor Ann Uccello: A Connecticut Trailblazer. Charleston, SC: The History Press. ISBN 978-1-4671-1889-7.
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