Florida Women's Hall of Fame

The Florida Women's Hall of Fame is an honor roll of women who have contributed to life for citizens of Florida. An awards ceremony for the hall of fame was first held in 1982 and recipient names are displayed in the Florida State Capitol. The program was created by an act of the Florida Legislature and is overseen by the Florida Commission on the Status of Women (FCSW), a nonpartisan board created in 1991 to study and "make recommendations to the Governor, Cabinet and Legislature on issues affecting women". The FCSW also manages the Florida Achievement Award for those who have improved the lives of women and girls in Florida, an award is focused on outstanding volunteerism. FCSW members serve by appointment and the commission is housed at the Office of the Attorney General of Florida.[1]

Zora Neale Hurston beating a Haitian tambour maman or mama drum

History

President John F. Kennedy created the Presidential Commission on the Status of Women (PCSW) in 1961, and in 1964 Florida Governor Farris Bryant created the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women (COSW) "to study laws and regulations pertaining to women in Florida and make recommendations to the legislature based on their findings." In 1992, Governor Lawton Chiles proposed, and the Legislature passed a bill (CSSB 1148) that created a permanent Florida Women's Hall of Fame. Chapter 92-48 of the Laws of Florida now states: "It is the intent of the Legislature to recognize and honor those women who, through their works and lives, have made significant improvement of the life for women and for citizens of Florida."

This legislation mandated the inclusion of women who had been honored in the previous decade. Because education is one important purpose of the Hall of Fame, CSSB 1148 provided display space in the Florida Capitol. In 1994, the Commission unveiled plaques that offer a brief biography and photograph of each honoree.

Florida Statutes, Title XVIII Public Lands and Property, Chapter 265 Memorials, Museums and Arts and Culture, section 265.001 Florida Women's Hall of Fame, sets the parameters within which the hall of fame operates.[2] In 1982, the first Florida Women's Hall of Fame ceremony and reception was held by COSW at the Florida Governor's Mansion in Tallahassee.[3][4]

Overview

The purpose of the Florida Women's Hall of Fame, according to the intention expressed in the actual Florida Statute, is "to recognize and honor those women who, through their works and lives, have made significant contributions to the improvement of life for women and for all citizens of Florida".[5]

Each year, women from Florida, or who have adopted it as their home state, are nominated for induction. The governor of Florida decides on the final three nominees from a shortlist of ten nominees.[6] The rotunda of the Florida State Capitol building has a permanent display of photos of Florida Women's Hall of Fame inductees.[7]

Since 1992, up to three women have been inducted into the Hall each year. Nominations are made between April 1 and July 15 of each year. These nominations are carefully reviewed by members of the FCSW who then propose 10 finalists to the Governor who selects the final inductees each year.

Several other states have a Hall of Fame for notable women, including Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Maryland, Ohio and Texas.[8] The United States' National Women's Hall of Fame is based in Seneca Falls, New York.

Inductees
Florida Women's Hall of Fame
Name Image Birth–Death Year Area of achievement Ref(s)
Doris Mae Barnes (1927-2010) 2019 Sports fishing photographer [9]
Judith A. Bense 2019 Academic and archeologist [10]
Mildred Wilborn Gildersleeve (1858-1950) 2019 Nurse, midwife [11]
Adela Hernandez Gonzmart (1920-2001) 2018 Restaurateur and patron of the arts in the Ybor City area of Tampa [12][13]
Janet Petro (b. 1960) 2018 Deputy Director of the Kennedy Space Center since 2007, first woman to have that role [12][14]
Lee Bird Leavengood (b. 1928) 2018 Member of first gender-integrated class at the University of Florida; three decades of administration at University of South Florida [12][15]
Mary Lou Baker (c1915 -1965) 2017 Florida House of Representatives Responsible for the passage of Florida's 1943 women's rights legislation that enabled women to run the family business if the husband entered the military. Elected and served while keeping her maiden name. [16]
Kathleen Scott Robertson (b. 1921) 2017 One of the first 7 WAVES to enlist in the United States Navy [17]
Katherine Fernandez Rundle (b.1950) 2017 Florida's first Cuban-American State Attorney [18]
Carol Jenkins Barnett (b. 1956) 2016 President of Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc. [19]
Helen Aguirre Ferré (b. 1957) 2016 Journalist [20]
Elmira Louise Leto (b. 1949) 2016 Founder and CEO of Samuel's House, Inc., an agency to provide housing to the homeless [21]
Mary Lee Farrior (b. 1937) 2015 Coca-Cola heir from Tampa who gave $1 million to start Mary Lee's House, a center combining facilities for child abuse prevention, assessment, forensics and counseling [22]
Evelyn Cahn Keiser (b. 1924) 2015 Co-founded the Keiser School in 1977 [23]
Charlotte E. Maguire (1918–2014) 2015 First woman physician in Orlando, founded one of the first pediatric clinics in Florida [24]
Susan Benton (b. 1949) 2014 Sheriff of Highlands County, Florida; 2013 President of the Florida Sheriff's Association; first female sheriff elected in a general election in Florida history [25]
Louise Jones Gopher (b. 1945) 2014 First woman from the Seminole Tribe of Florida to earn a college degree [26]
Dottie Berger MacKinnon (1942–2013) 2014 Founder of Joshua House, advocate for women and children [27]
Clara C. Frye (1872–1936) 2013 African American nurse in Tampa, Florida who established the Clara Frye Hospital [28]
Aleene Pridgen Kidd MacKenzie (1921–2013) 2013 Assistant Director of Development at Florida State University, first Chair of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women [29]
Lillie Pierce Voss (1876–1967) 2013 Writer and early pioneer; interacted with the Seminole Indians as a child, earning the nickname "Sweetheart of the Barefoot Mailmen" [30]
Ruth H. Alexander (b. 1938) 2012 Established the "Lady Gator Athletic" program [31]
Vicki Bryant Burke (b. 1953) 2012 Social worker, juvenile justice system [32]
Elizabeth "Budd" Bell (1915–2009) 2012 Social worker [33]
Mary Brennan Karl (1890–1948) 2011 Education pioneer whose efforts were a foundation of what later became Daytona Beach Junior College [34]
Anna I. Rodriguez (b. 1957) 2011 Founder Florida Coalition Against Human Trafficking [35]
Eugenie Clark (1922–2015) 2010 Ichthyologist [36]
Claudine Dianne Ryce (1943–2009) 2010 Advocate for missing children [37]
Dara Grace Torres (b. 1961) 2010 Olympic gold-silver-bronze medalist swimmer [38]
Louise H. Courtelis (b. 1932) 2009 Philanthropist [39]
Gwen Margolis (b. 1934) 2009 Member of Florida Senate [40]
Betty Schlesinger Sembler (b. 1931) 2009 Anti-drug activist and wife of ambassador Mel Sembler, with whom she co-founded the drug treatment program Straight, Incorporated [41]
Barbara J. Pariente (b. 1948) 2008 Former Chief Justice Florida Supreme Court [42]
Pallavi Patel (b. 1950) 2008 Pediatrician, philanthropist who with her husband co-founded Carousel Elephants, the Patel Foundation for Global Understanding [43]
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (b. 1952) 2008 U.S. RepresentativeHouse Committee on Foreign Affairs [44]
Maryly VanLeer Peck (1930–2011) 2007 First female President of a Florida Community College at Polk Community College and founder of Guam Community College [45]
Peggy A. Quince (b. 1948) 2007 Justice and former Chief Justice Supreme Court of Florida [46]
Caridad Asensio (1931–2011) 2006 Farm worker advocate, founder Caridad Asensio Health Clinic, providing free health care for farm workers [47]
Tillie Kidd Fowler (1942–2005) 2006 United States House of Representatives [48]
Lucy W. Morgan (b. 1940) 2006 Journalist [49]
Shirley D. Coletti (b. 1935) 2005 Co-founder of substance abuse program Operation PAR, Inc [50]
Judith Kersey (b. 1943) 2005 Scientist, worked as an engineer in America's space program [51]
Marion P. Hammer (b. 1939) 2005 First female President of National Rifle Association [52]
Sarah Ann Blocker (1857–1944) 2003 co-founder of Florida Memorial College [53]
Gloria Estefan (b. 1957) 2003 Entertainer [54]
Mary R. Grizzle (1921–2006) 2003 Legislator, advocate of the Equal Rights Amendment; served in both houses of the Florida state legislature. At the end of her career as a representative, she was the longest-serving member of the legislature. She helped pass bills on waste water clean-up and on married women attaining full property rights without a husband's permission. [55]
Victoria Joyce Ely (1889–1979) 2002 First licensed midwife in Florida; served in the Army Nurse Corpsduring World War I; pioneer in Florida nursing care [56]
Toni Jennings (b. 1949) 2002 16th (and first female) Lieutenant Governor of Florida [57]
Frances Langford Stuart (1913–2005) 2002 Entertainer [58]
Jessie Ball duPont (1884–1970) 2001 Philanthropist [59]
Lynda Keever (b. 1947) 2001 Publisher, CEO Florida Trend Magazine [60]
Lenore Carrero Nesbitt (1932–2001) 2001 Nominated by President Ronald Reaganto a Federal judgeship [61]
Chris Evert (b. 1954) 2000 Tennis pro [62]
Paula Hawkins (1927–2003) 2000 First Florida female elected to the United States Senate [63]
Marianne Mathewson-Chapman (b. 1948) 2000 First woman in the Army National Guard to attain rank of Major General [64]
Althea Gibson (1927–2003) 1999 Champion tennis player, a pioneering African-American in the sport [65]
Sister Jeanne O'Laughlin (b. 1929) 1999 First president of Barry University [66]
Dessie Smith Prescott (1906–2002) 1999 First licensed female pilot in Florida, served in the Women's Army Corps in World War II, first female professional guide in Florida [67]
Helen Davis (1926–2015) 1998 Florida state legislator, social activist [68]
Mattie Belle Davis (1910–2004) 1998 Jurist who helped establish the Florida Association of Women Lawyers [69]
Christine Fulwylie-Bankston (1916–1998) 1998 Poet, social activist, civil rights [70]
Alicia Baro (1918–2012) 1997 Social and political activist [71]
Carita Doggett Corse (1891–1978) 1997 Florida director of Federal Writers' Project [72]
M. Athalie Range (1916–2006) 1997 Political activist, first African-American and second woman elected to the Miami City Council [73]
Marjorie Harris Carr (1915–1998) 1996 Conservationist [74]
Betty Castor (b. 1941) 1996 Former president of USF, member of J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board [75]
Ivy Julia Cromartie Stranahan (1881–1971) 1996 Women's suffrage, social activist, environmental activist, helped Seminole tribe move to the Dania reservation [76]
Evelyn Stocking Crosslin (1919–1991) 1995 Physician [77]
JoAnn Hardin Morgan (b. 1940) 1995 First female engineer at NASA, first woman senior executive at Kennedy Space Center [78]
Sarah Brooks Pryor (1877–1972) 1995 Civic activist, historic preservationist, known affectionately as "Aunt Frances" [79]
Nikki Beare (1928–2014) 1994 Political and social activist, supported the Equal Rights Amendment [80]
Betty Mae Tiger Jumper (1923–2011) 1994 First female chief of Seminole Tribe of Florida [81]
Gladys Nichols Milton (1924–1999) 1994 Advocated midwives be recognized as medical practitioners [82]
Betty Skelton Frankman Erde (1926–2011) 1993 Aerobatics championship aviator [83]
Paulina Pedroso (1845–1925) 1993 Activist in the Cuban War of Independence [84]
Janet Reno (b. 1941) 1993 Former Attorney General of the United States [85]
Jacqueline Cochran (1910–1980) 1992 Aviator [86]
Carrie P. Meek (b. 1926) 1992 United States House of Representatives [87]
Ruth Bryan Owen (1885–1954) 1992 Florida's first female in the U.S. Congress, U.S. Ambassador to Denmark, appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt; daughter of William Jennings Bryan [88]
Annie Ackerman (1914–1989) 1986 Political activist [89]
Rosemary Barkett (b. 1939) 1986 Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, appointed by President Bill Clinton [90]
Gwen Cherry (1923–1979) 1986 Lawyer and legislator who introduced into the legislature the Equal Rights Amendment, Martin Luther King state holiday [91]
Dorothy Dodd (1902–1994) 1986 Florida state archivist and state librarian [92]
Marjory Stoneman Douglas (1890–1998) 1986 Evergladespreservationist [93]
Elsie Jones Hare (1903–1985) 1986 Educator [94]
Elizabeth McCullough Johnson (1909–1973) 1986 Florida State Representative and Senator [95]
Frances Bartlett Kinne 1986 Educator, academic [96]
Arva Moore Parks McCabe (b. 1939) 1986 Author, filmmaker [97]
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings (1896–1953) 1986 Author, won the Pulitzer Prize for The Yearling [98]
Florence Barbara Seibert (1897–1991) 1986 Biochemist, inventor of the standard tuberculosistest [99]
Marilyn K. Smith (1936–1985) 1986 Volunteerism [100]
Eartha M. M. White (1876–1974) 1986 Humanitarian and educator who founded the Clara White Mission and the Eartha M.M. White Nursing Home [101]
Roxcy O'Neal Bolton (b. 1926) 1984 Feminist, women's rights, founder Florida chapter of National Organization for Women [102]
Barbara Landstreet Frye (1922–1982) 1984 Capitol Bureau Chief for United Press International [103]
Lena B. Smithers Hughes (1910–1987) 1984 Botanist who developed virus-free strains of the Valencia orange [104]
Zora Neale Hurston (1891–1960) 1984 Folklorist, anthropologist, and author [105]
Sybil Collins Mobley (1925–2015) 1984 Dean of the School of Business and Industry at Florida A&M University [106]
Helen Muir (1911–2006) 1984 Journalist, author of books on Florida [107]
Gladys Pumariega Soler (1930–1993) 1984 Pediatrician [108]
Julia DeForest Sturtevant Tuttle (1848–1898) 1984 Business woman, land owner of what became Miami, Florida [109]
Mary McLeod Bethune (1875–1955) 1982 Civil rights leader [110]
Helene S. Coleman (b. 1925) 1982 President of the National Council of Jewish Women [111]
Elaine Gordon (1931–2000) 1982 Legislator [112]
Wilhelmina Celeste Goehring Harvey (1912–2005) 1982 Mayor of Key West, Florida [113]
Paula Mae Milton (1939–1980) 1982 Creative arts civic leader [114]
Barbara Jo Palmer (b. 1948) 1982 Florida State University Director of Women's Intercollegiate Athletics [115]
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gollark: I *can* just release the new server now.
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