Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of www.elwatannews.com/news/details/4618094
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of www.hankyung.com/news/article/2020030293205
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of glpi-project.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of krainaekozabawek.pl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of missionbicycle.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of sprockettours.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of velocycles.com.au
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of borsini-burr.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
WOMEN IN THE HALL
Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society.. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with passion, commitment, spirit, and the willingness to stand tall in the NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado.SCHOLARSHIPS
For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgAMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s.MARY LOU ANDERSON
A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the culturalarts.
ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health care LYDIA M. PEÑA, SL, PHD Lydia M. Peña, SL, PhD, is an educator, author, artist, art historian, community leader, and fundraiser. Peña was born in San Mateo, New Mexico to a ranching family. COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Suffrage Centennial Celebration with CWHF, League of Women Voters of CO and Girl Scouts Colorado. Girl Scouts of Colorado is proud to partnered with the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and the League of Women Voters of Colorado to offer Girl Scouts a special opportunity to learn about the 100 year history of the women’s suffrage movement, which ultimately led to the passage of the 19th NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado.WOMEN IN THE HALL
Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society.. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with passion, commitment, spirit, and the willingness to stand tall in theSCHOLARSHIPS
For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.org CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.MARY LOU ANDERSON
A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the culturalarts.
AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s.ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health care INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgMARY LOU ANDERSON
A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the culturalarts.
CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.GAIL SCHOETTLER
Gail Schoettler, a tireless advocate for women, is the first woman to serve as both Colorado’s State Treasurer (1987-1995) and Lieutenant Governor (1995-1999).VIVIEN SPITZ
Imagine yourself a 22-year-old woman on a military transport plane en route to Nuremberg in 1946. A whiz at manual and machine shorthand, you’ve been selected by the War Department to assist in creating what some will call the “record that will never forget,” of the trials of Nazi war criminals.CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children.MARY ELITCH LONG
More than the founder of Denver’s famed Elitch Gardens, Mary Elitch Long had a well-earned reputation as a businesswoman. In the male-dominated late 19th and early 20th centuries, Long served as a powerful role model at a time when women had far fewer non-traditional role models to embrace.WILMA J. WEBB
As a distinguished Colorado State Representative, Wilma J. Webb served six terms in the Colorado House of Representatives and among her accomplishments was the introducing and passing of bills to establish Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Long-Term Home Health Care for senior citizens, and Drug Treatment Care for assistance to substance abusers.ARIE PARKS TAYLOR
Arie Parks Taylor was a public servant and community leader. At 12, she became the guardian for her 10 brothers and sisters, including a newborn baby that came LYDIA M. PEÑA, SL, PHD Lydia M. Peña, SL, PhD, is an educator, author, artist, art historian, community leader, and fundraiser. Peña was born in San Mateo, New Mexico to a ranching family. COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
WOMEN IN THE HALL
Women in the Hall. Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgSCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships for Women in Higher Education. Julie Brown and her son – Winner of the 2019 M.L. Hanson Scholarship Award. ML Hanson, CWHF Founder. For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year. CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.MARY LOU ANDERSON
Colorado Springs. A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the cultural arts. Anderson founded the National ParentTeacher
AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s. As an active participant in her family’s cattle-ranching business and a leader in her community, Prowers’ life exemplifies the essential role playedby
LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health careZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
WOMEN IN THE HALL
Women in the Hall. Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgSCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships for Women in Higher Education. Julie Brown and her son – Winner of the 2019 M.L. Hanson Scholarship Award. ML Hanson, CWHF Founder. For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year. CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.MARY LOU ANDERSON
Colorado Springs. A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the cultural arts. Anderson founded the National ParentTeacher
AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s. As an active participant in her family’s cattle-ranching business and a leader in her community, Prowers’ life exemplifies the essential role playedby
LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health careZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.org CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.OLETA CRAIN
Impact. Nationwide. Oklahoma native Oleta Crain was valedictorian of her high school class and joined the Army during World War II. As an African-American female, she was forced to overcome prejudice and worked toward desegregation of the armed forces. During her 20-year military career, Crain served in the United States, Germany, andEngland
CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children. At 35 years of age, she was sold by her owner at auction and separated from her husband and children. Freed by her third owner in 1859, she came toWILMA J. WEBB
As a distinguished Colorado State Representative, Wilma J. Webb served six terms in the Colorado House of Representatives and among her accomplishments was the introducing and passing of bills to establish Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Long-Term Home Health Care for senior citizens, and Drug Treatment Care for assistance to substance abusers.MARY MULLARKEY
Impact. Mary Mullarkey overturned established precedent when her fellow justices chose her to serve as Colorado’s first female Supreme Court chief justice in 1998. She served for 12 years, longer than any other chief justice in Colorado history, retiring in 2010. Under her leadership, the state’s court system flourished: dramaticnew levels
MARY ELITCH LONG
Impact. Colorado. More than the founder of Denver’s famed Elitch Gardens, Mary Elitch Long had a well-earned reputation as a businesswoman. In the male-dominated late 19th and early 20th centuries, Long served as a powerful role model at a time when women had far fewer non-traditional role models to embrace. At that time,she was the only
VIVIEN SPITZ
Vivien Ruth Spitz (nee Putty), aged 89, was taken home to Heaven mercifully during the night of 1st April 2014 . Beloved mother of John and Peter (wife Mandy). Grandmother to Kathryn and Madelyn. Aunt to Teresa Carroll, Vincent Carroll, and Scott Putty. She was a devout Catholic, and was deeply loved and will be dearly missed by all whoknew her.
LYDIA M. PEÑA, SL, PHD Lydia M. Peña, SL, PhD, is an educator, author, artist, art historian, community leader, and fundraiser. Peña was born in San Mateo, New Mexico to a ranching family. After she graduated from Loretto Heights College and entered the Sisters of Loretto in Kentucky, she made her vows and began her life of service that has focused on education.ARIE PARKS TAYLOR
Arie Parks Taylor was a public servant and community leader. At 12, she became the guardian for her 10 brothers and sisters, including a newborn baby that came home in an incubator because her mother had died in childbirth. After rearing her brothers and sisters, she pursued an education at Miami University in Ohio, then joined theWomen’s
COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
WOMEN IN THE HALL
Women in the Hall. Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgSCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships for Women in Higher Education. Julie Brown and her son – Winner of the 2019 M.L. Hanson Scholarship Award. ML Hanson, CWHF Founder. For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year.MARY LOU ANDERSON
Colorado Springs. A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the cultural arts. Anderson founded the National ParentTeacher
AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s. As an active participant in her family’s cattle-ranching business and a leader in her community, Prowers’ life exemplifies the essential role playedby
ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health care LYDIA M. PEÑA, SL, PHD Lydia M. Peña, SL, PhD, is an educator, author, artist, art historian, community leader, and fundraiser. Peña was born in San Mateo, New Mexico to a ranching family. After she graduated from Loretto Heights College and entered the Sisters of Loretto in Kentucky, she made her vows and began her life of service that has focused on education. COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
WOMEN IN THE HALL
Women in the Hall. Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgSCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships for Women in Higher Education. Julie Brown and her son – Winner of the 2019 M.L. Hanson Scholarship Award. ML Hanson, CWHF Founder. For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year.MARY LOU ANDERSON
Colorado Springs. A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the cultural arts. Anderson founded the National ParentTeacher
AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s. As an active participant in her family’s cattle-ranching business and a leader in her community, Prowers’ life exemplifies the essential role playedby
ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health care LYDIA M. PEÑA, SL, PHD Lydia M. Peña, SL, PhD, is an educator, author, artist, art historian, community leader, and fundraiser. Peña was born in San Mateo, New Mexico to a ranching family. After she graduated from Loretto Heights College and entered the Sisters of Loretto in Kentucky, she made her vows and began her life of service that has focused on education. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgMARY LOU ANDERSON
Colorado Springs. A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the cultural arts. Anderson founded the National ParentTeacher
CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.MARY MULLARKEY
Impact. Mary Mullarkey overturned established precedent when her fellow justices chose her to serve as Colorado’s first female Supreme Court chief justice in 1998. She served for 12 years, longer than any other chief justice in Colorado history, retiring in 2010. Under her leadership, the state’s court system flourished: dramaticnew levels
CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children. At 35 years of age, she was sold by her owner at auction and separated from her husband and children. Freed by her third owner in 1859, she came toWILMA J. WEBB
As a distinguished Colorado State Representative, Wilma J. Webb served six terms in the Colorado House of Representatives and among her accomplishments was the introducing and passing of bills to establish Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Long-Term Home Health Care for senior citizens, and Drug Treatment Care for assistance to substance abusers.MARY ELITCH LONG
Impact. Colorado. More than the founder of Denver’s famed Elitch Gardens, Mary Elitch Long had a well-earned reputation as a businesswoman. In the male-dominated late 19th and early 20th centuries, Long served as a powerful role model at a time when women had far fewer non-traditional role models to embrace. At that time,she was the only
VIVIEN SPITZ
Vivien Ruth Spitz (nee Putty), aged 89, was taken home to Heaven mercifully during the night of 1st April 2014 . Beloved mother of John and Peter (wife Mandy). Grandmother to Kathryn and Madelyn. Aunt to Teresa Carroll, Vincent Carroll, and Scott Putty. She was a devout Catholic, and was deeply loved and will be dearly missed by all whoknew her.
LYDIA M. PEÑA, SL, PHD Lydia M. Peña, SL, PhD, is an educator, author, artist, art historian, community leader, and fundraiser. Peña was born in San Mateo, New Mexico to a ranching family. After she graduated from Loretto Heights College and entered the Sisters of Loretto in Kentucky, she made her vows and began her life of service that has focused on education.ARIE PARKS TAYLOR
Arie Parks Taylor was a public servant and community leader. At 12, she became the guardian for her 10 brothers and sisters, including a newborn baby that came home in an incubator because her mother had died in childbirth. After rearing her brothers and sisters, she pursued an education at Miami University in Ohio, then joined theWomen’s
COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
WOMEN IN THE HALL
Women in the Hall. Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgSCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships for Women in Higher Education. Julie Brown and her son – Winner of the 2019 M.L. Hanson Scholarship Award. ML Hanson, CWHF Founder. For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year. CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.GAIL SCHOETTLER
Gail Schoettler, a tireless advocate for women, is the first woman to serve as both Colorado’s State Treasurer (1987-1995) and Lieutenant Governor (1995-1999). As Lieutenant Governor, she negotiated the clean-up agreements for the Rocky Mountain Arsenal and Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Facility, saving billions of dollars. LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health careWILMA J. WEBB
As a distinguished Colorado State Representative, Wilma J. Webb served six terms in the Colorado House of Representatives and among her accomplishments was the introducing and passing of bills to establish Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Long-Term Home Health Care for senior citizens, and Drug Treatment Care for assistance to substance abusers.ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
WOMEN IN THE HALL
Women in the Hall. Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgSCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships for Women in Higher Education. Julie Brown and her son – Winner of the 2019 M.L. Hanson Scholarship Award. ML Hanson, CWHF Founder. For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year. CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.GAIL SCHOETTLER
Gail Schoettler, a tireless advocate for women, is the first woman to serve as both Colorado’s State Treasurer (1987-1995) and Lieutenant Governor (1995-1999). As Lieutenant Governor, she negotiated the clean-up agreements for the Rocky Mountain Arsenal and Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Facility, saving billions of dollars. LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health careWILMA J. WEBB
As a distinguished Colorado State Representative, Wilma J. Webb served six terms in the Colorado House of Representatives and among her accomplishments was the introducing and passing of bills to establish Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Long-Term Home Health Care for senior citizens, and Drug Treatment Care for assistance to substance abusers.ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
EVENTS - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME - COLORADO WOMEN'S Induction. The Hall’s biggest event is our biannual induction ceremony held in Denver, in which we select a mix of both contemporary and historical new women to the join the distinguished class of peers in the Hall. The Hall’s next induction ceremony is yet to be announced due to the Covid-19 mandates. See the next group of amazingwomen!
ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
GAIL SCHOETTLER
Gail Schoettler, a tireless advocate for women, is the first woman to serve as both Colorado’s State Treasurer (1987-1995) and Lieutenant Governor (1995-1999). As Lieutenant Governor, she negotiated the clean-up agreements for the Rocky Mountain Arsenal and Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Facility, saving billions of dollars.AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s. As an active participant in her family’s cattle-ranching business and a leader in her community, Prowers’ life exemplifies the essential role playedby
CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children. At 35 years of age, she was sold by her owner at auction and separated from her husband and children. Freed by her third owner in 1859, she came toLINDA ALVARADO
At 39, Alvarado made history as the first woman to participate in a successful bid for ownership of a major league baseball franchise, the Colorado Rockies. Her quiet philanthropy helps others achieve their dreams. As one of a handful of women designated as a Sara Lee Front Runner, she donated her $25,000 honorarium to the International Women LAUREN YOUNG CASTEEL A commitment to social justice of all forms has been Lauren Casteel’s life-long driving force. She is deeply committed to be the voice for a more humane world, especially for the most vulnerable in our society: women, children, and the racially, ethnically, and economically underserved. ARLENE VIGIL KRAMER EDD Impact. Colorado. Arlene Vigil Kramer, EdD brought bilingual education to Colorado and beyond. A Colorado native, she was also the first Latina to complete a Doctor of Education degree. Kramer began her career as a 2nd grade teacher in 1959 at Spann Elementary School in Pueblo where 80 percent of the students had limited English languageskills.
VIVIEN SPITZ
Vivien Ruth Spitz (nee Putty), aged 89, was taken home to Heaven mercifully during the night of 1st April 2014 . Beloved mother of John and Peter (wife Mandy). Grandmother to Kathryn and Madelyn. Aunt to Teresa Carroll, Vincent Carroll, and Scott Putty. She was a devout Catholic, and was deeply loved and will be dearly missed by all whoknew her.
DOROTHY ORTNER HORRELL, PHD Denver. Dorothy Ortner Horrell is a trailblazer, educator and community builder, with a history of transformational leadership in education and philanthropy. Her career has been dedicated to empowering individuals, organizations and institutions to achieve their full potential. Currently serving as Chancellor of the University of Colorado COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Suffrage Centennial Celebration with CWHF, League of Women Voters of CO and Girl Scouts Colorado. Girl Scouts of Colorado is proud to partnered with the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and the League of Women Voters of Colorado to offer Girl Scouts a special opportunity to learn about the 100 year history of the women’s suffrage movement, which ultimately led to the passage of the 19th EVENTS - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME - COLORADO WOMEN'S About Our Events. Many are open to the public and are free of charge, some are fundraisers, and some are by invitation only. The nature of our events is always to celebrate the achievements and accomplishments of women of the Hall.WOMEN IN THE HALL
Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society.. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with passion, commitment, spirit, and the willingness to stand tall in the NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.org CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.SCHOLARSHIPS
For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year.GAIL SCHOETTLER
Gail Schoettler, a tireless advocate for women, is the first woman to serve as both Colorado’s State Treasurer (1987-1995) and Lieutenant Governor (1995-1999).WILMA J. WEBB
As a distinguished Colorado State Representative, Wilma J. Webb served six terms in the Colorado House of Representatives and among her accomplishments was the introducing and passing of bills to establish Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Long-Term Home Health Care for senior citizens, and Drug Treatment Care for assistance to substance abusers.ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Suffrage Centennial Celebration with CWHF, League of Women Voters of CO and Girl Scouts Colorado. Girl Scouts of Colorado is proud to partnered with the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and the League of Women Voters of Colorado to offer Girl Scouts a special opportunity to learn about the 100 year history of the women’s suffrage movement, which ultimately led to the passage of the 19th EVENTS - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME - COLORADO WOMEN'S About Our Events. Many are open to the public and are free of charge, some are fundraisers, and some are by invitation only. The nature of our events is always to celebrate the achievements and accomplishments of women of the Hall.WOMEN IN THE HALL
Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society.. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with passion, commitment, spirit, and the willingness to stand tall in the NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado. INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.org CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.SCHOLARSHIPS
For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year.GAIL SCHOETTLER
Gail Schoettler, a tireless advocate for women, is the first woman to serve as both Colorado’s State Treasurer (1987-1995) and Lieutenant Governor (1995-1999).WILMA J. WEBB
As a distinguished Colorado State Representative, Wilma J. Webb served six terms in the Colorado House of Representatives and among her accomplishments was the introducing and passing of bills to establish Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Long-Term Home Health Care for senior citizens, and Drug Treatment Care for assistance to substance abusers.ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgGAIL SCHOETTLER
Gail Schoettler, a tireless advocate for women, is the first woman to serve as both Colorado’s State Treasurer (1987-1995) and Lieutenant Governor (1995-1999).AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s. LAUREN YOUNG CASTEEL A commitment to social justice of all forms has been Lauren Casteel’s life-long driving force. She is deeply committed to be the voice for a more humane world, especially for the most vulnerable in our society: women, children, and the racially, ethnically, and economically underserved.VIVIEN SPITZ
Imagine yourself a 22-year-old woman on a military transport plane en route to Nuremberg in 1946. A whiz at manual and machine shorthand, you’ve been selected by the War Department to assist in creating what some will call the “record that will never forget,” of the trials of Nazi war criminals.ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
OLETA CRAIN
Oklahoma native Oleta Crain was valedictorian of her high school class and joined the Army during World War II. As an African-American female, she was forced to overcome prejudice and worked toward desegregation of the armed forces.CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children.LT GEN CAROL MUTTER
Carol Mutter served for over 31 years in the U.S. Marine Corps. As the first woman in the Marines to be promoted to both major general and lieutenant general, her military career has made history.JILL TIETJEN, PE
To View Jill Tietjen “Engineering Women Back into History” life story video, produced by Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and aired on Rocky Mountain PBS, February 22, 2018, Click Here: NOTE: TO VIEW VIDEOS IN “CLOSED CAPTION” ONCE YOU ARE ON THE VIMEO SITE HOVER YOUR MOUSE OVER THE PLAY BAR AT THE BOTTOM OF VIDEO SCREEN AND SELECT“CC”.
COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Suffrage Centennial Celebration with CWHF, League of Women Voters of CO and Girl Scouts Colorado. Girl Scouts of Colorado is proud to partnered with the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and the League of Women Voters of Colorado to offer Girl Scouts a special opportunity to learn about the 100 year history of the women’s suffrage movement, which ultimately led to the passage of the 19thWOMEN IN THE HALL
Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society.. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with passion, commitment, spirit, and the willingness to stand tall in the NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado.SCHOLARSHIPS
For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year.MARY LOU ANDERSON
A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the culturalarts.
AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s.ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
OLETA CRAIN
Oklahoma native Oleta Crain was valedictorian of her high school class and joined the Army during World War II. As an African-American female, she was forced to overcome prejudice and worked toward desegregation of the armed forces. LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health careJILL TIETJEN, PE
To View Jill Tietjen “Engineering Women Back into History” life story video, produced by Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and aired on Rocky Mountain PBS, February 22, 2018, Click Here: NOTE: TO VIEW VIDEOS IN “CLOSED CAPTION” ONCE YOU ARE ON THE VIMEO SITE HOVER YOUR MOUSE OVER THE PLAY BAR AT THE BOTTOM OF VIDEO SCREEN AND SELECT“CC”.
COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Suffrage Centennial Celebration with CWHF, League of Women Voters of CO and Girl Scouts Colorado. Girl Scouts of Colorado is proud to partnered with the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and the League of Women Voters of Colorado to offer Girl Scouts a special opportunity to learn about the 100 year history of the women’s suffrage movement, which ultimately led to the passage of the 19thWOMEN IN THE HALL
Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society.. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with passion, commitment, spirit, and the willingness to stand tall in the NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado.SCHOLARSHIPS
For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year.MARY LOU ANDERSON
A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the culturalarts.
AMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s.ZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
OLETA CRAIN
Oklahoma native Oleta Crain was valedictorian of her high school class and joined the Army during World War II. As an African-American female, she was forced to overcome prejudice and worked toward desegregation of the armed forces. LORETTA FORD, RN, EDD Loretta C. Ford is an internationally recognized nursing leader who is known as the founder of the nurse practitioner movement. As a nursing educator, she was the first to recognize that nurses with advanced education and practice opportunities could provide diagnostic and treatment services that would not only improve patient care but would also solve the critical shortage of health careJILL TIETJEN, PE
To View Jill Tietjen “Engineering Women Back into History” life story video, produced by Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and aired on Rocky Mountain PBS, February 22, 2018, Click Here: NOTE: TO VIEW VIDEOS IN “CLOSED CAPTION” ONCE YOU ARE ON THE VIMEO SITE HOVER YOUR MOUSE OVER THE PLAY BAR AT THE BOTTOM OF VIDEO SCREEN AND SELECT“CC”.
CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.MARY LOU ANDERSON
A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the culturalarts.
MARY MULLARKEY
Mary Mullarkey overturned established precedent when her fellow justices chose her to serve as Colorado’s first female Supreme Court chief justice in 1998.CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children.MARY ELITCH LONG
More than the founder of Denver’s famed Elitch Gardens, Mary Elitch Long had a well-earned reputation as a businesswoman. In the male-dominated late 19th and early 20th centuries, Long served as a powerful role model at a time when women had far fewer non-traditional role models to embrace.JILL TIETJEN, PE
To View Jill Tietjen “Engineering Women Back into History” life story video, produced by Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and aired on Rocky Mountain PBS, February 22, 2018, Click Here: NOTE: TO VIEW VIDEOS IN “CLOSED CAPTION” ONCE YOU ARE ON THE VIMEO SITE HOVER YOUR MOUSE OVER THE PLAY BAR AT THE BOTTOM OF VIDEO SCREEN AND SELECT“CC”.
ARIE PARKS TAYLOR
Arie Parks Taylor was a public servant and community leader. At 12, she became the guardian for her 10 brothers and sisters, including a newborn baby that cameJEAN DUBOFSKY
Jean Dubofsky earned an undergraduate degree from Stanford and a law degree from Harvard. She spent two years as a legislative assistant to U.S. Senator Walter Mondale in Washington, and then she signed on as an attorney for Colorado Rural Legal Services in 1969. LYDIA M. PEÑA, SL, PHD Lydia M. Peña, SL, PhD, is an educator, author, artist, art historian, community leader, and fundraiser. Peña was born in San Mateo, New Mexico to a ranching family.JUDITH B. WAGNER
Judith B. Wagner came to Colorado in 1972 to work at Boettcher and Company in the field of finance. She was responsible for investment research and interviewed leaders in banking, technology, and aviation across Colorado, Utah, Kansas and Nebraska. COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
EVENTS - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME - COLORADO WOMEN'SCOLORADO WOMEN S BAR ASSOCIATIONCOLORADO WOMEN S CORRECTIONAL FACILITYCOLORADO WOMEN S GOLFCOLORADO WOMEN S OPEN 2020COLORADO WOMEN AUTHORS Induction. The Hall’s biggest event is our biannual induction ceremony held in Denver, in which we select a mix of both contemporary and historical new women to the join the distinguished class of peers in the Hall. The Hall’s next induction ceremony is yet to be announced due to the Covid-19 mandates. See the next group of amazingwomen!
NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado.WOMEN IN THE HALL
Women in the Hall. Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME2020 WWE HALL OF FAMECOLORADO WOMEN S HALL OF FAMECT WOMEN S HALL OF FAMEWOMEN S HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES2020 HALL OF FAME NOMINEESBASKETBALL HALL OF FAME 2020 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgSCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships for Women in Higher Education. Julie Brown and her son – Winner of the 2019 M.L. Hanson Scholarship Award. ML Hanson, CWHF Founder. For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year. CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME2020 WWE HALL OF FAMECOLORADO WOMEN S HALL OF FAMECT WOMEN S HALL OF FAMEWOMEN S HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES2020 HALL OF FAME NOMINEESFOOTBALL HALL OF FAME 2020 Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children. At 35 years of age, she was sold by her owner at auction and separated from her husband and children. Freed by her third owner in 1859, she came toZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
VIVIEN SPITZ
Vivien Ruth Spitz (nee Putty), aged 89, was taken home to Heaven mercifully during the night of 1st April 2014 . Beloved mother of John and Peter (wife Mandy). Grandmother to Kathryn and Madelyn. Aunt to Teresa Carroll, Vincent Carroll, and Scott Putty. She was a devout Catholic, and was deeply loved and will be dearly missed by all whoknew her.
COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
EVENTS - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME - COLORADO WOMEN'SCOLORADO WOMEN S BAR ASSOCIATIONCOLORADO WOMEN S CORRECTIONAL FACILITYCOLORADO WOMEN S GOLFCOLORADO WOMEN S OPEN 2020COLORADO WOMEN AUTHORS Induction. The Hall’s biggest event is our biannual induction ceremony held in Denver, in which we select a mix of both contemporary and historical new women to the join the distinguished class of peers in the Hall. The Hall’s next induction ceremony is yet to be announced due to the Covid-19 mandates. See the next group of amazingwomen!
NOMINATE - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME The Hall selects new inductees every two years in the odd numbered years, to be inducted the following year of the even numbered years. The Hall depends on members of the public to nominate extraordinary women. Inductees are selected by an independent, diverse panel of community members drafted from across Colorado.WOMEN IN THE HALL
Women in the Hall. Since 1985 the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame has inducted 172 women of various races, backgrounds, economic levels, career choices, political philosophies, and religious beliefs united by their outstanding contributions to society. The lives of these extraordinary women are shining examples of what can be achieved with INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME2020 WWE HALL OF FAMECOLORADO WOMEN S HALL OF FAMECT WOMEN S HALL OF FAMEWOMEN S HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES2020 HALL OF FAME NOMINEESBASKETBALL HALL OF FAME 2020 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgSCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships for Women in Higher Education. Julie Brown and her son – Winner of the 2019 M.L. Hanson Scholarship Award. ML Hanson, CWHF Founder. For the first time ever, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame awarded three scholarships in 2016 to women advancing their education. We have since given out scholarships every year. CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME2020 WWE HALL OF FAMECOLORADO WOMEN S HALL OF FAMECT WOMEN S HALL OF FAMEWOMEN S HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES2020 HALL OF FAME NOMINEESFOOTBALL HALL OF FAME 2020 Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children. At 35 years of age, she was sold by her owner at auction and separated from her husband and children. Freed by her third owner in 1859, she came toZITA WEINSHIENK
The Honorable Zita Weinshienk is a United States Senior District Judge for the State of Colorado. She has been a Denver District Court judge, a Denver County Court judge, a Denver Municipal judge, Denver’s first female jurist, and a legal advisor and referee in the DenverJuvenile Court.
VIVIEN SPITZ
Vivien Ruth Spitz (nee Putty), aged 89, was taken home to Heaven mercifully during the night of 1st April 2014 . Beloved mother of John and Peter (wife Mandy). Grandmother to Kathryn and Madelyn. Aunt to Teresa Carroll, Vincent Carroll, and Scott Putty. She was a devout Catholic, and was deeply loved and will be dearly missed by all whoknew her.
INDUCTEES - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 6530 S. Yosemite St., Ste 350 | Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Email: info@cogreatwomen.orgFILM LIBRARY
The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click
CRITERIA - COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME Criteria for Induction into the Hall How are Inductees Chosen? Every two years, the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame inducts a mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees. exceptional contemporary and historical women nominated by the public into the Hall.INDUCTION GALA
Dear Partners, Sponsors, Donors and Supporters, Thank you for your continued support of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame Induction scheduled for July 17. This message is to let you know that our 2020 Induction will be delayed in order to protect the health of ourAMACHE PROWERS
Amache Ochinee Prowers, a full-blooded member of the Southern Cheyenne Tribe, was an innovative mediator between cultures during Colorado’s early territorial period of the 1860s and 1870s. As an active participant in her family’s cattle-ranching business and a leader in her community, Prowers’ life exemplifies the essential role playedby
CLARA BROWN
Clara Brown was born a slave in Virginia in 1800. At nine years of age, she and her mother were sent to Kentucky. By the age of eighteen she married and subsequently gave birth to four children. At 35 years of age, she was sold by her owner at auction and separated from her husband and children. Freed by her third owner in 1859, she came toMARY LOU ANDERSON
Colorado Springs. A passionate advocate for cultural arts and arts education, Mary Lou Anderson was an influential leader in Colorado Springs, across the state and the nation through her work in the development of programs that engage students, educators, and business leaders in the cultural arts. Anderson founded the National ParentTeacher
JILL TIETJEN, PE
To View Jill Tietjen “Engineering Women Back into History” life story video, produced by Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and aired on Rocky Mountain PBS, February 22, 2018, Click Here: NOTE: TO VIEW VIDEOS IN “CLOSED CAPTION” ONCE YOU ARE ON THE VIMEO SITE HOVER YOUR MOUSE OVER THE PLAY BAR AT THE BOTTOM OF VIDEO SCREEN AND SELECT“CC”.
DOROTHY ORTNER HORRELL, PHD Denver. Dorothy Ortner Horrell is a trailblazer, educator and community builder, with a history of transformational leadership in education and philanthropy. Her career has been dedicated to empowering individuals, organizations and institutions to achieve their full potential. Currently serving as Chancellor of the University of ColoradoARIE PARKS TAYLOR
Arie Parks Taylor was a public servant and community leader. At 12, she became the guardian for her 10 brothers and sisters, including a newborn baby that came home in an incubator because her mother had died in childbirth. After rearing her brothers and sisters, she pursued an education at Miami University in Ohio, then joined theWomen’s
Subscribe to Our Newsletter | Donate* RSS
* Amazon
* YouTube
0 Items
* Home
* Inductees
* Women in the Hall
* Criteria
* Nominate
* Induction Gala
* Events
* Author’s Corner Virtual Series * Fireside Chat Virtual Series* Induction Gala
* Partners
* Media Partners
* Programs
* Suffragists of the Hall* Film Library
* Speakers
* Portrait Exhibits
* Girl Scouts of Colorado* Podcasts
* Scholarships
* Donate
* Sponsor
* About
* History of the Hall * Board of Directors* Advisory Board
* Opportunities with the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame * Elevate Newsletter* Newsroom
* Related Organizations* Volunteer
* Contact
* Search for:
Select Page
* Home
* Inductees
* Women in the Hall
* Criteria
* Nominate
* Induction Gala
* Events
* Author’s Corner Virtual Series * Fireside Chat Virtual Series* Induction Gala
* Partners
* Media Partners
* Programs
* Suffragists of the Hall* Film Library
* Speakers
* Portrait Exhibits
* Girl Scouts of Colorado* Podcasts
* Scholarships
* Donate
* Sponsor
* About
* History of the Hall * Board of Directors* Advisory Board
* Opportunities with the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame * Elevate Newsletter* Newsroom
* Related Organizations* Volunteer
* Contact
* Search for:
NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN! WE ARE OPENING UP NOMINATIONS FOR OUR NEXT CLASS OF AMAZING INDUCTEES. Learn About Nominating Anyone can nominate. A mix of both contemporary and historical Inductees are selected. The best way to get the attention of the Selection Committee is to have a complete, well-prepared and well-documented nomination. Refer to Inductee biographies on the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame website Inductees page to fully understand the level of achievement the Hall is seeking. NOMINATIONS ARE DUE AUGUST 1, 2021 SAVE THE DATE IN 2021! THE NEXT VIRTUAL AUTHOR’S CORNER SERIES: STAY TUNED FOR THE NEXT AUTHOR’S CORNER THE NEXT VIRTUAL FIRESIDE CHAT SERIES: “LEADERSHIP IN A MULTICULTURAL WORLD” JUNE 10, 5:30 – 6:30PM SEE DETAILS OF AUTHOR’S CORNER SERIES AND INDUCTEE GUESTS Stay Tuned for next Author's Corner SEE DETAILS OF FIRESIDE CHAT SERIES AND INDUCTEE GUESTS Register for Fireside ChatDonate to CWHF
100 YEARS: CELEBRATE WOMEN’S RIGHT TO VOTE FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE HALL SUFFRAGISTS Take our Scavenger Hunt Challenge: VISIT SUFFRAGISTS OF THE HALL PAGE TO DOWNLOAD CHALLENGE GIRL SCOUTS: EARN A COLORADO WOMEN’S HALL OF FAME PATCH! VISIT OUR PAGE BELOW TO FIND OUT HOW BY ANSWERING THE SCAVENGER HUNT QUESTIONS ON THE CWHF SITE AND OTHER WOMEN’S HISTORY SITES. Visit our Girl Scouts Program Page SUFFRAGE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION WITH CWHF, LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF CO AND GIRL SCOUTS COLORADO Girl Scouts of Colorado is proud to partnered with the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame and the League of Women Voters of Colorado to offer Girl Scouts a special opportunity to learn about the 100 year history of the women’s suffrage movement, which ultimately led to the passage of the 19th amendment. 19th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States: “The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.” Girls will learn about the suffrage movement and the women who shaped history. They’ll explore how these actions set the stage for women’s rights throughout history, how the Women’s Rights Movement is still a part of our current lives, and how, through advocacy, we have the power to impact the lives of others. Representatives of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame will teach girls about the history of the movement and about Colorado suffragists, and representatives from the League of Women Voters will talk to girls about how they can take action today to make the world a better place. Girls will also learn about what has changed since 1920, as the 19th Amendment did not grant voting rights for all, specifically women of color. SEASON III OF GREAT COLORADO WOMEN – VIEW IT ON VIMEO CLICK HERE TO VISIT OUR FILM LIBRARY PAGE OUR 2020 CLASS OF INDUCTEES HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED! Read the Press ReleasePreviousNext
123
DEAR PARTNERS, SPONSORS, DONORS AND SUPPORTERS, _Thank you for your continued support of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame. This message is to let you know that our 2020 Induction will be delayed in order to protect the health of our participants and follow Colorado’s COVID-19 guidelines. We are anxious to celebrate the remarkable achievements of our Class of 2020 Inductees without jeopardizing the health of our Inductees, their families and our guests. The Hall believes they deserve to be honored in person with a jubilant celebration._ _Therefore, we will continue to follow our states guidelines and are making plans to celebrate with a full house next year. We will send emails quarterly to keep you updated. The Hall will also post updates to our website as soon as we have a confirmed dateand location. _
WATCH "MEET THE WOMEN OF "GREAT COLORADO WOMEN" SEASON THREE FILMSERIES"
The Colorado Women Lecture Series, a program of the Colorado Center for Women’s History, on May 30, 2020, featured a virtual visit with Betty Heid, executive producer of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame film series and four of the women featured in the upcoming season: Ellie Greenberg, Carlotta LaNier, Shari Shink and Martha Urioste.Click Here
CHECK OUT OUR LATEST PARTNERSHIP WITH GIRL SCOUTS OF COLORADO! Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) and the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame (CWHF) have joined forces to create a patch for Girl Scouts of all ages. The history of women isn’t taught in Colorado schools. Since the Girl Scouts provide opportunities for girls to learn by exploring their interests, passions and dreams, the exposure to great Colorado women —both historic and contemporary — provides role models to begin to fill that gap. CWHF highlights extraordinary women, their accomplishments and impact on Colorado, the United States and even the world. Hall inductees are women who, through grit and grace, have advanced the roles of today’s women to levels of heightened recognition and models of inspiration. “Who better than CWHF to provide an adventure in learning about contemporary and historic Colorado women,” asks Beth Barela, former CWHF board chair and current Executive Director How to Earn the Patch! COLORADO WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME IS CELEBRATING ITS 35TH ANNIVERSARY! Subscribe to Our Newsletter LEGACIES AS TALL AS OUR MOUNTAINS LEGACIES AS TALL AS OUR MOUNTAINS 2020 ELEVATE FALL NEWSLETTER THANKS TO ALL OF OUR SPONSORS, INCLUDING ALPINE BANK AND EMCEE LISA HIDALGO FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL WOMEN IN STEM EVENT READ ABOUT OUR INDUCTEES IN THE SPOTLIGHTRead Now
WELCOME TO THE COLORADO WOMEN’S HALL OF FAME!
TAKE A LOOK AT OUR UPCOMING ACTIVITIES PAGE! WE HOLD MANY
EVENTS AROUND THE STATE, AND IN DENVER.
EVERY TWO YEARS A MIX OF BOTH CONTEMPORARY AND HISTORICAL INDUCTEES ARE SELECTED. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR 2020 CLASS OF INDUCTEES.
OUR INDUCTEE PORTRAITS ARE AVAILABLE FOR EXHIBIT. TO REQUEST A PORTRAIT EXHIBIT: PORTRAITSv
TO REQUEST A SPEAKER AT YOUR EVENT, SCHOOL, LIBRARY OR ORGANIZATION VISIT: SPEAKER’S BUREAU.
b
READ PAST ELEVATE NEWSLETTERS
CHECK OUT OUR BLOG AT: COLORADO WOMEN’S HALL OF FAME BLOG.
WAYS TO SUPPORT CWHFBECOME A VOLUNTEER
As a volunteer organization, the Hall enthusiastically welcomes and relies on volunteers who are passionate about our mission.Join Us
HELP BRING EXTRAORDINARY STORIES TO LIFE Your financial support of the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame helps us generate awareness about the enduring contributions Colorado women have made throughout our state’s history.Donate Now
6530 S. YOSEMITE ST., STE 350 | GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80111 EMAIL: INFO@COGREATWOMEN.ORGELEVATE NEWSLETTER
* Winter 2020 Elevate Newsletter * Interview with History Colorado CEO, Dawn DiPrince * Watch for CWHF Annual Events in 2020* We Say Thanks
* Women’s Right to Vote THANKS FOR SIGNING UP! You can unsubscribe at any time using the Unsubscribe link at the bottom of every email. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER Keep up to date on activities and events, plus new honors earned by our outstanding inductees.resolve this.
Operation timed out, please try again. By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Colorado Women's Hall of Fame, P.O. Box 18849, Denver, CO, 80218, US, http://www.cogreatwomen.org. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced byConstant Contact.
Sign Up!
* Home
* Inductees
* Events
* Programs
* Donate
* Nominate
* About
* Volunteer
* Contact
* RSS
* Amazon
* YouTube
2021 Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. All rights reserved.PIN IT ON PINTEREST
* __
* __
* __
* __
* __
* __
1
Share This
* __
* __
* __
* __
Gmail
* __
* __
Like
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0