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SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
AWF-Trident at American InterContinental University Scholarship. ViewInformation.
ARMY WOMEN IN HISTORY Sixty-two women cadets graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on 28 May 1980. In 2011, the women graduates of the Class of 1980 were inducted into the U.S. Army Women's Hall of Fame. Pictured is the first woman graduate, Cadet Andrea Holland, receiving her diploma from Secretary of Defense HaroldBrown.
COMMAND SGT. MAJ. MILDRED KELLY A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Kelly graduated from Knoxville College with a degree in chemistry in 1949. She taught high school for one year before joining the Women’s Army Corps in 1950. In 1972, while serving at the Pentagon, Kelly made history when she became the LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WEST After a U.S. Senate confirmation on Dec. 9, 2015, West became the first African American – man or woman — to be appointed surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The position of surgeon general comes with a third star, making West the first African American female lieutenant general. Her promotion also made her the highest-ranking femalegraduate
CADET SIMONE ASKEW
Cadet Simone Askew made history in August 2017 when she became the first African-American woman to lead the Long Grey Line. Askew was selected First Captain of the U.S. Military Academy’s Corps of Cadets for the 2017-2018 academic year, and assumed the post on Aug. 13, 2017. First Captain is the highest position in the cadet chain ofcommand
MAJOR DELLA HAYDEN RANEY (JACKSON) Major Della Hayden Raney (Jackson) It’s understandable that Della Raney became known as “Maw Raney” to the nurses she supervised at Tuskegee Army Air Field during World War II. She was the principal chief nurse to up to 20 nurses at any one time during her almost three-year tenure on the base before being promoted to captain.PHYLLIS WILSON
Phyllis J. Wilson served in the U.S. Army (Regular Army and U.S. Army Reserve) for more than 37 years. She has served at all echelons from tactical to strategic including more than seven years at U.S. Special Operations Command, MacDill Air Force Base, FL as a senior intelligence analyst supporting Information Operations focused on the War on Terrorism, deploying to Iraq in support of a highly COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second African LIEUTENANT COLONEL MARCELLA A. HAYES NG Marcella Ng retired Sept. 30, 2000 as a Lieutenant Colonel, and Corps Support Command Inspector General. Her husband Dennis also retired as a lieutenant colonel, in 1996. They live in Nolanville, Texas, outside Fort Hood. The couple has three children and 11 grandchildren. Ng ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONRESOURCESCONTACT USMISSIONHISTORYBOARD OF DIRECTORSARMY WOMEN’S FOUNDATION DOCUMENTARY The US Army Women’s Museum located at Fort Lee, Virginia, showcases the amazing stories of women patriots who served our nation from the American Revolution to the present day. The US Army Women’s Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to US Army Women. The museum is located at 2100 “A” Adams Avenue, Fort Lee, Virginia.SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
AWF-Trident at American InterContinental University Scholarship. ViewInformation.
ARMY WOMEN IN HISTORY Sixty-two women cadets graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on 28 May 1980. In 2011, the women graduates of the Class of 1980 were inducted into the U.S. Army Women's Hall of Fame. Pictured is the first woman graduate, Cadet Andrea Holland, receiving her diploma from Secretary of Defense HaroldBrown.
COMMAND SGT. MAJ. MILDRED KELLY A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Kelly graduated from Knoxville College with a degree in chemistry in 1949. She taught high school for one year before joining the Women’s Army Corps in 1950. In 1972, while serving at the Pentagon, Kelly made history when she became the LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WEST After a U.S. Senate confirmation on Dec. 9, 2015, West became the first African American – man or woman — to be appointed surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The position of surgeon general comes with a third star, making West the first African American female lieutenant general. Her promotion also made her the highest-ranking femalegraduate
CADET SIMONE ASKEW
Cadet Simone Askew made history in August 2017 when she became the first African-American woman to lead the Long Grey Line. Askew was selected First Captain of the U.S. Military Academy’s Corps of Cadets for the 2017-2018 academic year, and assumed the post on Aug. 13, 2017. First Captain is the highest position in the cadet chain ofcommand
MAJOR DELLA HAYDEN RANEY (JACKSON) Major Della Hayden Raney (Jackson) It’s understandable that Della Raney became known as “Maw Raney” to the nurses she supervised at Tuskegee Army Air Field during World War II. She was the principal chief nurse to up to 20 nurses at any one time during her almost three-year tenure on the base before being promoted to captain.PHYLLIS WILSON
Phyllis J. Wilson served in the U.S. Army (Regular Army and U.S. Army Reserve) for more than 37 years. She has served at all echelons from tactical to strategic including more than seven years at U.S. Special Operations Command, MacDill Air Force Base, FL as a senior intelligence analyst supporting Information Operations focused on the War on Terrorism, deploying to Iraq in support of a highly COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second African LIEUTENANT COLONEL MARCELLA A. HAYES NG Marcella Ng retired Sept. 30, 2000 as a Lieutenant Colonel, and Corps Support Command Inspector General. Her husband Dennis also retired as a lieutenant colonel, in 1996. They live in Nolanville, Texas, outside Fort Hood. The couple has three children and 11 grandchildren. NgBOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. MAJOR DELLA HAYDEN RANEY (JACKSON) Major Della Hayden Raney (Jackson) It’s understandable that Della Raney became known as “Maw Raney” to the nurses she supervised at Tuskegee Army Air Field during World War II. She was the principal chief nurse to up to 20 nurses at any one time during her almost three-year tenure on the base before being promoted to captain. VETERANS OF THE 6888TH CENTRAL POSTAL DIRECTORY BATTALION LTC Pat Walker Locke, USA (Retired) moderated a panel with Veterans of the 6888th Central Postal Battalion at the American Veterans Center Annual Conference in Washington, DC last week. The 6888th was the only African American all-female unit sent overseas during World War II.. Seven members of the original 855 are still living.DONNA BROCK
Donna Brock. CSM Brock is Treasurer of the Army Women’s Foundation. CSM Donna Brock served more than 35 years in the U.S. Army, all of it in Army medicine. A combat medic, she rose to the top of her career field in position and rank. She served as the Command Sergeant Major of U.S. Army Medical Command and also as the senior enlisted advisor ELIZABETH ANNE HELM-FRAZIER Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier – Army Women's Foundation. MSG Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier was born in St. Petersburg, FL, and is the oldest of five children. She joined the Army for its educational and job opportunities. Throughout her 25 year career, she held a variety of LIEUTENANT COLONEL MARCELLA A. HAYES NG Marcella Ng retired Sept. 30, 2000 as a Lieutenant Colonel, and Corps Support Command Inspector General. Her husband Dennis also retired as a lieutenant colonel, in 1996. They live in Nolanville, Texas, outside Fort Hood. The couple has three children and 11 grandchildren. Ng BRIG. GEN. HAZEL JOHNSON BROWN Brig. Gen. Hazel Johnson Brown. 16th Chief, Army Nurse Corps. Hazel Winifred Johnson entered the world on 10 October 1927 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood nearby in the rural Quaker town of Malvern. Johnson’s close-knit farming family included her parents, Clarence L. Johnson Sr. and Garnett Henley Johnson, her four HOPE RAMPY – ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATION Hope Rampy. Colonel (COL) Hope Rampy graduated from Cameron University as a Distinguished Military Graduate and was commissioned as an Adjutant General’s Corps Officer in May 1996. After attending the Adjutant General’s Corps Officer Basic School at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, she was assigned to 3rd Signal Brigade, III Corps at FortHood
PAMELA WILLIAMS
Pamela Williams – Army Women's Foundation. CSM Williams was born in Brenham, Texas. She entered the Army 12 October 1988 and has held a variety of logistics and leadership positions from Automated Logistics Specialist/Squad leader through Command Sergeant Major. CSM Williams earned an Associates of General Studies from Central Texas CollegeIN MEMORY OF…
The 2003-2004 Bronze Memorial Plaque (XII) located in the memorial garden at the U.S. Army Women’s Museum, Fort Lee, Va. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The U.S. Army Women’s Foundation gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Catherine Bander, ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONRESOURCESCONTACT USMISSIONHISTORYBOARD OF DIRECTORSARMY WOMEN’S FOUNDATION DOCUMENTARY The US Army Women’s Museum located at Fort Lee, Virginia, showcases the amazing stories of women patriots who served our nation from the American Revolution to the present day. The US Army Women’s Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to US Army Women. The museum is located at 2100 “A” Adams Avenue, Fort Lee, Virginia. ARMY WOMEN IN HISTORY Sixty-two women cadets graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on 28 May 1980. In 2011, the women graduates of the Class of 1980 were inducted into the U.S. Army Women's Hall of Fame. Pictured is the first woman graduate, Cadet Andrea Holland, receiving her diploma from Secretary of Defense HaroldBrown.
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
AWF-Trident at American InterContinental University Scholarship. ViewInformation.
COMMAND SGT. MAJ. MILDRED KELLY A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Kelly graduated from Knoxville College with a degree in chemistry in 1949. She taught high school for one year before joining the Women’s Army Corps in 1950. In 1972, while serving at the Pentagon, Kelly made history when she became theBOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WEST After a U.S. Senate confirmation on Dec. 9, 2015, West became the first African American – man or woman — to be appointed surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The position of surgeon general comes with a third star, making West the first African American female lieutenant general. Her promotion also made her the highest-ranking femalegraduate
DONNA BROCK
Donna Brock. CSM Brock is Treasurer of the Army Women’s Foundation. CSM Donna Brock served more than 35 years in the U.S. Army, all of it in Army medicine. A combat medic, she rose to the top of her career field in position and rank. She served as the Command Sergeant Major of U.S. Army Medical Command and also as the senior enlisted advisor HOPE RAMPY – ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATION Hope Rampy. Colonel (COL) Hope Rampy graduated from Cameron University as a Distinguished Military Graduate and was commissioned as an Adjutant General’s Corps Officer in May 1996. After attending the Adjutant General’s Corps Officer Basic School at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, she was assigned to 3rd Signal Brigade, III Corps at FortHood
COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second AfricanIN MEMORY OF…
The 2003-2004 Bronze Memorial Plaque (XII) located in the memorial garden at the U.S. Army Women’s Museum, Fort Lee, Va. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The U.S. Army Women’s Foundation gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Catherine Bander, ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONRESOURCESCONTACT USMISSIONHISTORYBOARD OF DIRECTORSARMY WOMEN’S FOUNDATION DOCUMENTARY The US Army Women’s Museum located at Fort Lee, Virginia, showcases the amazing stories of women patriots who served our nation from the American Revolution to the present day. The US Army Women’s Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to US Army Women. The museum is located at 2100 “A” Adams Avenue, Fort Lee, Virginia. ARMY WOMEN IN HISTORY Sixty-two women cadets graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on 28 May 1980. In 2011, the women graduates of the Class of 1980 were inducted into the U.S. Army Women's Hall of Fame. Pictured is the first woman graduate, Cadet Andrea Holland, receiving her diploma from Secretary of Defense HaroldBrown.
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
AWF-Trident at American InterContinental University Scholarship. ViewInformation.
COMMAND SGT. MAJ. MILDRED KELLY A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Kelly graduated from Knoxville College with a degree in chemistry in 1949. She taught high school for one year before joining the Women’s Army Corps in 1950. In 1972, while serving at the Pentagon, Kelly made history when she became theBOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WEST After a U.S. Senate confirmation on Dec. 9, 2015, West became the first African American – man or woman — to be appointed surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The position of surgeon general comes with a third star, making West the first African American female lieutenant general. Her promotion also made her the highest-ranking femalegraduate
DONNA BROCK
Donna Brock. CSM Brock is Treasurer of the Army Women’s Foundation. CSM Donna Brock served more than 35 years in the U.S. Army, all of it in Army medicine. A combat medic, she rose to the top of her career field in position and rank. She served as the Command Sergeant Major of U.S. Army Medical Command and also as the senior enlisted advisor HOPE RAMPY – ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATION Hope Rampy. Colonel (COL) Hope Rampy graduated from Cameron University as a Distinguished Military Graduate and was commissioned as an Adjutant General’s Corps Officer in May 1996. After attending the Adjutant General’s Corps Officer Basic School at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, she was assigned to 3rd Signal Brigade, III Corps at FortHood
COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second AfricanIN MEMORY OF…
The 2003-2004 Bronze Memorial Plaque (XII) located in the memorial garden at the U.S. Army Women’s Museum, Fort Lee, Va. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The U.S. Army Women’s Foundation gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Catherine Bander,BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations.DONNA BROCK
Donna Brock. CSM Brock is Treasurer of the Army Women’s Foundation. CSM Donna Brock served more than 35 years in the U.S. Army, all of it in Army medicine. A combat medic, she rose to the top of her career field in position and rank. She served as the Command Sergeant Major of U.S. Army Medical Command and also as the senior enlisted advisorCADET SIMONE ASKEW
Cadet Simone Askew made history in August 2017 when she became the first African-American woman to lead the Long Grey Line. Askew was selected First Captain of the U.S. Military Academy’s Corps of Cadets for the 2017-2018 academic year, and assumed the post on Aug. 13, 2017. First Captain is the highest position in the cadet chain ofcommand
PHYLLIS WILSON
Phyllis J. Wilson served in the U.S. Army (Regular Army and U.S. Army Reserve) for more than 37 years. She has served at all echelons from tactical to strategic including more than seven years at U.S. Special Operations Command, MacDill Air Force Base, FL as a senior intelligence analyst supporting Information Operations focused on the War on Terrorism, deploying to Iraq in support of a highlyANNE F. MACDONALD
Anne F. Macdonald. Brigadier General Anne Macdonald graduated from West Point in 1980 in the first gender-integrated class and subsequently served short of 31 years in the Army leading and building highly effective teams. BG Macdonald is a senior Army aviator qualified as a UH60 Blackhawk pilot, a paratrooper, and is air assaultqualified.
MAJOR DELLA HAYDEN RANEY (JACKSON) Major Della Hayden Raney (Jackson) It’s understandable that Della Raney became known as “Maw Raney” to the nurses she supervised at Tuskegee Army Air Field during World War II. She was the principal chief nurse to up to 20 nurses at any one time during her almost three-year tenure on the base before being promoted to captain. BRIG. GEN. HAZEL JOHNSON BROWN Brig. Gen. Hazel Johnson Brown. 16th Chief, Army Nurse Corps. Hazel Winifred Johnson entered the world on 10 October 1927 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood nearby in the rural Quaker town of Malvern. Johnson’s close-knit farming family included her parents, Clarence L. Johnson Sr. and Garnett Henley Johnson, her four MAJ. GENERAL MARCIA ANDERSON, USAR In 2011, Maj. Gen. Marcia Anderson, U.S. Army Reserve, became the first African-American woman to achieve the rank of major general. At the time, she served as the senior advisor to the chief, Army Reserve on policies and programs for the U.S. Army Reserve, including force structure, congressional budget and appropriations process, manpower and personnel, and Army and Department of Defense ELIZABETH ANNE HELM-FRAZIER Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier – Army Women's Foundation. MSG Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier was born in St. Petersburg, FL, and is the oldest of five children. She joined the Army for its educational and job opportunities. Throughout her 25 year career, she held a variety of LIEUTENANT COLONEL MARCELLA A. HAYES NG Marcella Ng retired Sept. 30, 2000 as a Lieutenant Colonel, and Corps Support Command Inspector General. Her husband Dennis also retired as a lieutenant colonel, in 1996. They live in Nolanville, Texas, outside Fort Hood. The couple has three children and 11 grandchildren. Ng ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONRESOURCESCONTACT USMISSIONHISTORYBOARD OF DIRECTORSARMY WOMEN’S FOUNDATION DOCUMENTARY The US Army Women’s Museum located at Fort Lee, Virginia, showcases the amazing stories of women patriots who served our nation from the American Revolution to the present day. The US Army Women’s Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to US Army Women. The museum is located at 2100 “A” Adams Avenue, Fort Lee, Virginia.SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
AWF-Trident at American InterContinental University Scholarship. ViewInformation.
ARMY WOMEN IN HISTORY Sixty-two women cadets graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on 28 May 1980. In 2011, the women graduates of the Class of 1980 were inducted into the U.S. Army Women's Hall of Fame. Pictured is the first woman graduate, Cadet Andrea Holland, receiving her diploma from Secretary of Defense HaroldBrown.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. COMMAND SGT. MAJ. MILDRED KELLY A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Kelly graduated from Knoxville College with a degree in chemistry in 1949. She taught high school for one year before joining the Women’s Army Corps in 1950. In 1972, while serving at the Pentagon, Kelly made history when she became the LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WEST After a U.S. Senate confirmation on Dec. 9, 2015, West became the first African American – man or woman — to be appointed surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The position of surgeon general comes with a third star, making West the first African American female lieutenant general. Her promotion also made her the highest-ranking femalegraduate
CADET SIMONE ASKEW
Cadet Simone Askew made history in August 2017 when she became the first African-American woman to lead the Long Grey Line. Askew was selected First Captain of the U.S. Military Academy’s Corps of Cadets for the 2017-2018 academic year, and assumed the post on Aug. 13, 2017. First Captain is the highest position in the cadet chain ofcommand
BRIG. GEN. HAZEL JOHNSON BROWN Brig. Gen. Hazel Johnson Brown. 16th Chief, Army Nurse Corps. Hazel Winifred Johnson entered the world on 10 October 1927 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood nearby in the rural Quaker town of Malvern. Johnson’s close-knit farming family included her parents, Clarence L. Johnson Sr. and Garnett Henley Johnson, her four HOPE RAMPY – ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONADJUTANT GENERAL BRANCH ARMYADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER ARMYADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER ARMY Hope Rampy. Colonel (COL) Hope Rampy graduated from Cameron University as a Distinguished Military Graduate and was commissioned as an Adjutant General’s Corps Officer in May 1996. After attending the Adjutant General’s Corps Officer Basic School at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, she was assigned to 3rd Signal Brigade, III Corps at FortHood
COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second African ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONRESOURCESCONTACT USMISSIONHISTORYBOARD OF DIRECTORSARMY WOMEN’S FOUNDATION DOCUMENTARY The US Army Women’s Museum located at Fort Lee, Virginia, showcases the amazing stories of women patriots who served our nation from the American Revolution to the present day. The US Army Women’s Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to US Army Women. The museum is located at 2100 “A” Adams Avenue, Fort Lee, Virginia.SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
AWF-Trident at American InterContinental University Scholarship. ViewInformation.
ARMY WOMEN IN HISTORY Sixty-two women cadets graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on 28 May 1980. In 2011, the women graduates of the Class of 1980 were inducted into the U.S. Army Women's Hall of Fame. Pictured is the first woman graduate, Cadet Andrea Holland, receiving her diploma from Secretary of Defense HaroldBrown.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. COMMAND SGT. MAJ. MILDRED KELLY A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Kelly graduated from Knoxville College with a degree in chemistry in 1949. She taught high school for one year before joining the Women’s Army Corps in 1950. In 1972, while serving at the Pentagon, Kelly made history when she became the LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WEST After a U.S. Senate confirmation on Dec. 9, 2015, West became the first African American – man or woman — to be appointed surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The position of surgeon general comes with a third star, making West the first African American female lieutenant general. Her promotion also made her the highest-ranking femalegraduate
CADET SIMONE ASKEW
Cadet Simone Askew made history in August 2017 when she became the first African-American woman to lead the Long Grey Line. Askew was selected First Captain of the U.S. Military Academy’s Corps of Cadets for the 2017-2018 academic year, and assumed the post on Aug. 13, 2017. First Captain is the highest position in the cadet chain ofcommand
BRIG. GEN. HAZEL JOHNSON BROWN Brig. Gen. Hazel Johnson Brown. 16th Chief, Army Nurse Corps. Hazel Winifred Johnson entered the world on 10 October 1927 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood nearby in the rural Quaker town of Malvern. Johnson’s close-knit farming family included her parents, Clarence L. Johnson Sr. and Garnett Henley Johnson, her four HOPE RAMPY – ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONADJUTANT GENERAL BRANCH ARMYADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER ARMYADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER ARMY Hope Rampy. Colonel (COL) Hope Rampy graduated from Cameron University as a Distinguished Military Graduate and was commissioned as an Adjutant General’s Corps Officer in May 1996. After attending the Adjutant General’s Corps Officer Basic School at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, she was assigned to 3rd Signal Brigade, III Corps at FortHood
COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second AfricanBOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. BRIG. GEN. HAZEL JOHNSON BROWN Brig. Gen. Hazel Johnson Brown. 16th Chief, Army Nurse Corps. Hazel Winifred Johnson entered the world on 10 October 1927 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood nearby in the rural Quaker town of Malvern. Johnson’s close-knit farming family included her parents, Clarence L. Johnson Sr. and Garnett Henley Johnson, her four MAJOR DELLA HAYDEN RANEY (JACKSON) Major Della Hayden Raney (Jackson) It’s understandable that Della Raney became known as “Maw Raney” to the nurses she supervised at Tuskegee Army Air Field during World War II. She was the principal chief nurse to up to 20 nurses at any one time during her almost three-year tenure on the base before being promoted to captain. LIEUTENANT GENERAL GWEN BINGHAM When Gwen Bingham signed up for the Army, she had no plans to stay. More than 30 years later, and wearing three stars, she continues to make history in a long military career that started out in Army ROTC at the University of Alabama. Bingham broke racial and gender barriers multiple times. She was the first woman garrison commander at Fort LeeDONNA BROCK
Donna Brock. CSM Brock is Treasurer of the Army Women’s Foundation. CSM Donna Brock served more than 35 years in the U.S. Army, all of it in Army medicine. A combat medic, she rose to the top of her career field in position and rank. She served as the Command Sergeant Major of U.S. Army Medical Command and also as the senior enlisted advisor COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second African COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR EVELYN HOLLIS, USA RET. Evelyn Hollis made history in April 2004 when she became the first woman command sergeant major of a combat arms unit. The history-making trail she blazed, however, started not with a lifelong dream, but with a simple stroll with her mother, Evelyn Louise Hollis, when they lived in Youngstown, Ohio. In August, 1979, Hollis and her mother wereCYNTHIA PRITCHETT
Cynthia Pritchett – Army Women's Foundation. Command Sergeant Major Cynthia A. Pritchett served as the Combined Forces Command — Afghanistan Command Sergeant Major beginning on May 9, 2004 and relinquished her duties on April 5, 2006. She is the first senior enlisted female to serve as the Command Senior Enlisted Leader of asub-unified
ELIZABETH ANNE HELM-FRAZIER Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier – Army Women's Foundation. MSG Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier was born in St. Petersburg, FL, and is the oldest of five children. She joined the Army for its educational and job opportunities. Throughout her 25 year career, she held a variety ofIN MEMORY OF…
The 2003-2004 Bronze Memorial Plaque (XII) located in the memorial garden at the U.S. Army Women’s Museum, Fort Lee, Va. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The U.S. Army Women’s Foundation gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Catherine Bander, ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONRESOURCESCONTACT USMISSIONHISTORYBOARD OF DIRECTORSARMY WOMEN’S FOUNDATION DOCUMENTARY The US Army Women’s Museum located at Fort Lee, Virginia, showcases the amazing stories of women patriots who served our nation from the American Revolution to the present day. The US Army Women’s Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to US Army Women. The museum is located at 2100 “A” Adams Avenue, Fort Lee, Virginia.SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
AWF-Trident at American InterContinental University Scholarship. ViewInformation.
ARMY WOMEN IN HISTORY Sixty-two women cadets graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on 28 May 1980. In 2011, the women graduates of the Class of 1980 were inducted into the U.S. Army Women's Hall of Fame. Pictured is the first woman graduate, Cadet Andrea Holland, receiving her diploma from Secretary of Defense HaroldBrown.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. COMMAND SGT. MAJ. MILDRED KELLY A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Kelly graduated from Knoxville College with a degree in chemistry in 1949. She taught high school for one year before joining the Women’s Army Corps in 1950. In 1972, while serving at the Pentagon, Kelly made history when she became the LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WEST After a U.S. Senate confirmation on Dec. 9, 2015, West became the first African American – man or woman — to be appointed surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The position of surgeon general comes with a third star, making West the first African American female lieutenant general. Her promotion also made her the highest-ranking femalegraduate
CADET SIMONE ASKEW
Cadet Simone Askew made history in August 2017 when she became the first African-American woman to lead the Long Grey Line. Askew was selected First Captain of the U.S. Military Academy’s Corps of Cadets for the 2017-2018 academic year, and assumed the post on Aug. 13, 2017. First Captain is the highest position in the cadet chain ofcommand
BRIG. GEN. HAZEL JOHNSON BROWN Brig. Gen. Hazel Johnson Brown. 16th Chief, Army Nurse Corps. Hazel Winifred Johnson entered the world on 10 October 1927 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood nearby in the rural Quaker town of Malvern. Johnson’s close-knit farming family included her parents, Clarence L. Johnson Sr. and Garnett Henley Johnson, her four HOPE RAMPY – ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONADJUTANT GENERAL BRANCH ARMYADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER ARMYADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER ARMY Hope Rampy. Colonel (COL) Hope Rampy graduated from Cameron University as a Distinguished Military Graduate and was commissioned as an Adjutant General’s Corps Officer in May 1996. After attending the Adjutant General’s Corps Officer Basic School at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, she was assigned to 3rd Signal Brigade, III Corps at FortHood
COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second African ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONRESOURCESCONTACT USMISSIONHISTORYBOARD OF DIRECTORSARMY WOMEN’S FOUNDATION DOCUMENTARY The US Army Women’s Museum located at Fort Lee, Virginia, showcases the amazing stories of women patriots who served our nation from the American Revolution to the present day. The US Army Women’s Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to US Army Women. The museum is located at 2100 “A” Adams Avenue, Fort Lee, Virginia.SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
AWF-Trident at American InterContinental University Scholarship. ViewInformation.
ARMY WOMEN IN HISTORY Sixty-two women cadets graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on 28 May 1980. In 2011, the women graduates of the Class of 1980 were inducted into the U.S. Army Women's Hall of Fame. Pictured is the first woman graduate, Cadet Andrea Holland, receiving her diploma from Secretary of Defense HaroldBrown.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. COMMAND SGT. MAJ. MILDRED KELLY A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Kelly graduated from Knoxville College with a degree in chemistry in 1949. She taught high school for one year before joining the Women’s Army Corps in 1950. In 1972, while serving at the Pentagon, Kelly made history when she became the LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WEST After a U.S. Senate confirmation on Dec. 9, 2015, West became the first African American – man or woman — to be appointed surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The position of surgeon general comes with a third star, making West the first African American female lieutenant general. Her promotion also made her the highest-ranking femalegraduate
CADET SIMONE ASKEW
Cadet Simone Askew made history in August 2017 when she became the first African-American woman to lead the Long Grey Line. Askew was selected First Captain of the U.S. Military Academy’s Corps of Cadets for the 2017-2018 academic year, and assumed the post on Aug. 13, 2017. First Captain is the highest position in the cadet chain ofcommand
BRIG. GEN. HAZEL JOHNSON BROWN Brig. Gen. Hazel Johnson Brown. 16th Chief, Army Nurse Corps. Hazel Winifred Johnson entered the world on 10 October 1927 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood nearby in the rural Quaker town of Malvern. Johnson’s close-knit farming family included her parents, Clarence L. Johnson Sr. and Garnett Henley Johnson, her four HOPE RAMPY – ARMY WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONADJUTANT GENERAL BRANCH ARMYADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER ARMYADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER ARMY Hope Rampy. Colonel (COL) Hope Rampy graduated from Cameron University as a Distinguished Military Graduate and was commissioned as an Adjutant General’s Corps Officer in May 1996. After attending the Adjutant General’s Corps Officer Basic School at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, she was assigned to 3rd Signal Brigade, III Corps at FortHood
COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second AfricanBOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Army Women’s Foundation Board is comprised of volunteers whose service to the United States Army and the nation continues through their work with the Foundation, their post-military careers, and other community organizations. BRIG. GEN. HAZEL JOHNSON BROWN Brig. Gen. Hazel Johnson Brown. 16th Chief, Army Nurse Corps. Hazel Winifred Johnson entered the world on 10 October 1927 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood nearby in the rural Quaker town of Malvern. Johnson’s close-knit farming family included her parents, Clarence L. Johnson Sr. and Garnett Henley Johnson, her four MAJOR DELLA HAYDEN RANEY (JACKSON) Major Della Hayden Raney (Jackson) It’s understandable that Della Raney became known as “Maw Raney” to the nurses she supervised at Tuskegee Army Air Field during World War II. She was the principal chief nurse to up to 20 nurses at any one time during her almost three-year tenure on the base before being promoted to captain. LIEUTENANT GENERAL GWEN BINGHAM When Gwen Bingham signed up for the Army, she had no plans to stay. More than 30 years later, and wearing three stars, she continues to make history in a long military career that started out in Army ROTC at the University of Alabama. Bingham broke racial and gender barriers multiple times. She was the first woman garrison commander at Fort LeeDONNA BROCK
Donna Brock. CSM Brock is Treasurer of the Army Women’s Foundation. CSM Donna Brock served more than 35 years in the U.S. Army, all of it in Army medicine. A combat medic, she rose to the top of her career field in position and rank. She served as the Command Sergeant Major of U.S. Army Medical Command and also as the senior enlisted advisor COLONEL CHRISTINE B. “NICKEY” KNIGHTON, RET. From her humble childhood in rural South Georgia, retired Army aviator Christine B. “Nickey” Knighton has soared to great heights. She was the first woman to command a tactical combat arms battalion in the U.S. Army. She was the first woman from Georgia to complete flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama., and just the second African COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR EVELYN HOLLIS, USA RET. Evelyn Hollis made history in April 2004 when she became the first woman command sergeant major of a combat arms unit. The history-making trail she blazed, however, started not with a lifelong dream, but with a simple stroll with her mother, Evelyn Louise Hollis, when they lived in Youngstown, Ohio. In August, 1979, Hollis and her mother wereCYNTHIA PRITCHETT
Cynthia Pritchett – Army Women's Foundation. Command Sergeant Major Cynthia A. Pritchett served as the Combined Forces Command — Afghanistan Command Sergeant Major beginning on May 9, 2004 and relinquished her duties on April 5, 2006. She is the first senior enlisted female to serve as the Command Senior Enlisted Leader of asub-unified
ELIZABETH ANNE HELM-FRAZIER Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier – Army Women's Foundation. MSG Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier was born in St. Petersburg, FL, and is the oldest of five children. She joined the Army for its educational and job opportunities. Throughout her 25 year career, she held a variety ofIN MEMORY OF…
The 2003-2004 Bronze Memorial Plaque (XII) located in the memorial garden at the U.S. Army Women’s Museum, Fort Lee, Va. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The U.S. Army Women’s Foundation gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Catherine Bander, Skip to main contentsearch
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TEMPORARILY CLOSED DUE TO COVID 19 US ARMY WOMEN’S MUSEUM The US Army Women’s Museum located at Fort Lee, Virginia, showcases the amazing stories of women patriots who served our nation from the American Revolution to the present day. The US Army Women’s Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to US Army Women. The museum is located at 2100 “A” Adams Avenue, Fort Lee,Virginia.
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> “Today, every American can be proud that our military will grow > even stronger with our mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters > playing a greater role in protecting this country we love.” > President Barack Obamaon opening combat arms jobs to women > “Over the last 38 years, I have had the opportunity to witness > women soldiers jump out of airplanes, hike 10 miles, lead men and > women, even under the toughest circumstances.” > Gen. Ann E. Dunwoody, USA, Ret.America’s first female four-star> general
> “We may destroy all the men in America, and we shall still have > all we can do to defeat the women.” > British Gen. Lord Charles CornwallisAmerican Revolutionary War > “Today, women are in combat, that is just a reality. Thousands of > women have been decorated for valor…and have given their lives. > Today, what was once a band of brothers has truly become a band of > brothers and sisters.” > Gen. Ann E. Dunwoody, USA, Ret.America’s first female four-star> general
> “During the time I have had WACs under my command, they have met > every test and task assigned to them ... their contributions in > efficiency, skill, spirit, and determination are immeasurable.” > American General Dwight D. Eisenhower > “They're fighting and they’re dying together, and the time has > come for our policies to recognize that reality. We are making our > military stronger, and we are making America stronger.” > Former Defense Secretary Leon Panettaon lifting the combat exclusion> ban
> “Let the generations know that women in uniform also guaranteed > their freedom.” > Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, Medal of Honor Recipient, Civil Waron > history and freedom > “Together, we will build a world where the accomplishments of our > daughters will be celebrated, rather than diminished.” > Dr. Jill BidenFirst Lady of the United States of America > “"The Army is people and the incredible contributions and > achievements of our female Soldiers contribute significantly to the > strength of America's Army."” > General James C. McConville40th Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army* 1
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TRAILBLAZERS
COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR EVELYN HOLLIS, USA RET. Hall of Fame Inductee 2018 CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 4 PETRICE MCKEY-REESE Hall of Fame Inductee 2018 FIRST FEMALE ARMY RANGERS Hall of Fame Inductees 2018 LIEUTENANT GENERAL NADJA WESTFebruary 19, 2018
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