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Women's History Month Edit-A-Thon 2022

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Event dashboard

My Wikipedia tutorial

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Some redlinks that could be fixed: past women who served in the Washington State Legislature and are therefore presumptively notable per WP:POLITICIAN but are not yet in the encyclopedia. I've also added the years they served and an external link to biographical information from the Legislature's website. Note that the legislature's website includes middle initials, but I've excluded them except as necessary for disambiguation per MOS:NAMES.

Much of the biographical information comes from this book on the Legislature's website, which also has photos, although it appears Washington State government works may not be public domain. Another fantastic resource is: this book from the Legislature. Also worth checking Legacy Washington, where the bios seem to be based partly on the ones in the Political Pioneers book but may be more complete.

Here is a sandbox where I'm working on a stub template for these articles.

Here's another for building out individual articles.

I've bolded entries who served at least six years or also held other office.

  1. Katherine Allen (1983-88)[1]
  2. Georgianna Behm (1943-45)[2]
  3. Violet P. Boede ((1935-39, 1941-47, 1949-51)[3]
  4. Rose Bowman (1989-93)[4]
  5. Joanne Brekke (1978-93)[5]
  6. Jean Marie Brough (1983-95)[6]
  7. Nancy Buffington (1975-79)[7]
  8. Jeannette Burrage (1981-83)[http://web.leg.wa.gov/WomenInTheLegislature/Members/BerleenBurrageJ.htm
  9. Patty Butler (1997-99)[8]
  10. Virginia Clocksin (1967-69)[9]
  11. Pat Cochrane (1975-77)[10]
  12. Grace Cole (politician) (1982-83, 1985-99)[11] Also a tidbit on HistoryLink, and need to turn Grace Cole, currently a redirect, into a disambiguation page.
  13. Anna Colwell (1920-1923)[12]
  14. Suzette Cooke (1993-99)[13] Also mention of her unsuccessful run for King County Executive at Ron Sims bio on HistoryLink.
  15. Barbara Cothern (1993-95)[14]
  16. Margaret Coughlin (1937-39)[15]]
  17. Jeralita Costa (1995-2003)[16]
  18. Shirley Doty (1985-91)[17], also served on Yakima City Council.
  19. Lenea Edlund (1934-36)[18]
  20. Betty Edmondson (1991-95)[19]; also served on Yakima City Council and as Yakima's first woman mayor (serving three terms).
  21. Jeanne Edwards (1999-2005)[20]
  22. Kathryn Epton (1957-63, 1965-67)[21]
  23. Phyllis Erickson (1973-1981)[22]
  24. Helen Fancher (1977-83)[23]
  25. Ruth Fisher (politician) (1983-2003)[24]. Also needs addition to DAB page at Ruth Fisher. Additional info on HistoryLink articles: [25]; [26]; [27].
  26. Sally Flint (1980)[28]
  27. Lady Forbus (1943-47)[29]
  28. Eleanor Fortson (1973-79)[30]
  29. Georgia Gardner (1997-2003)[31]
  30. Agnes Gehrman (1940-44)[32]
  31. Marian Gleason (1957-65)[33]
  32. Laura Grant-Herriot (2009)[34]
  33. Lulu Haddon (1933-1942)[35] Lots more info in her bio on HistoryLink. Story about her attendance at her daughter's swearing in, also from HistoryLink.
  34. Patricia Hale (1994-2004)[36] (also served on U.S. Small Business Administration national advisory council)
  35. Wanda Hansen (1992)[37]
  36. Marjorie Happy (1962-63)[38]
  37. Emma Harman (1940-44)[39]
  38. Frances Haskell (1919-1921)[40]
  39. Mildred Henry (1957-65)[41] Also later work mentioned in this article on HistoryLink.
  40. Barbara Holm (1987-89)[42]
  41. Joan Houchen (1979-83)[43]. When adding, add wikilinks to her name in plain text at Mary Margaret Haugen and 1982 United States House of Representatives elections.
  42. Mary C. Hutchinson (1929-1933)[44]
  43. Cheryl Hymes (1995-97)[45]
  44. Gertrude L. Johnson (1943-45)[46]
  45. Linda S. Johnson (1993-95)[47]
  46. Peggy Johnson (politician) (1991-93; 95-99)[48]
  47. Matilda F. Jones (1949-53, 55-57)[49]
  48. Sue Karahalios (1993-95)[50]
  49. Jesse Kastner (1923-1925)[51]
  50. Marie Keen (1934-36)[52]
  51. Agnes Kehoe (1939-47)[53]. Also discussed in this article on HistoryLink.
  52. Marjorie King (1965-66)[54]
  53. Gladys Kirk (1957-73)[55]. Also discussed in context of her electoral defeat by Helen Sommers in this article on HistoryLink. When creating, add a link to her name in plaintext of her successor Joel Pritchard.
  54. Lela Kreidler (1991)[56] (wife of Mike Kreidler)
  55. Jay Lane (politician) (1981)[57]
  56. Esther Lanz (1933-1935)[58]
  57. Mary LeCocq (1953-55)[59]
  58. Eleanor Lee (politician) (1975-91)[60]
  59. June Leonard (1985-94)[61]
  60. Barbara Lisk (1991-2003)[62]
  61. Jeanine Long (1983-87, 1993-2003)[63]
  62. Liz Loomis (2008)[64]
  63. Mary Stuart Lux (1965-69)[65]
  64. Toni Lysen (2002-03)[66]
  65. Kathryn Malstrom (1933-37, 1939-45)[67]
  66. Dawn Mason (1995-99)[68]
  67. Geraldine McCormick (1969-82)[69]
  68. Ida McQuesten (1929-33)[70]
  69. Louise Miller (politician) (1983-94)[71]; also served on King County Council. Tidbits on HistoryLink: [72]; [73]; [74].
  70. Mabel I. Miller (1923-27)[75]
  71. Carol Monohon (1977, 1979-85)[76]
  72. Frances Haddon Morgan (1959-69)[77] Story about her mother's attendance at her swearing in, from HistoryLink. When creating, add wikilink to plaintext of her name at Gordon Walgren and note that he defeated her in the primary while he was a defendant in a criminal trial, per HistoryLink.
  73. Gladys Morgen (1976)[78]
  74. Betty Sue Morris (1989-96)[79]
  75. Florence Myers (1933-39)[80]
  76. Frances North (1973-83)[81]
  77. Ann T. O'Donnell (1959-65)[82]. Note about her untimely death in this article on HistoryLink. When creating, add disambiguation templates to Ann O'Donnell and Ann O'Donnell (hotel proprietor).
  78. Leona Savage Osterman (1976)[83], who served out the term of her deceased father Charles R. Savage. When creating her article, edit his article to that effect.

Articles now created:

  1. Jennifer Belcher (1983-93)[84]; also first woman to be Washington Commissioner of Public Lands (1993-2000).
  2. Gene Bradford (1937)[85]
  3. Mary Farquharson (1935-43)[86]. Lots more info in her biography on HistoryLink, and some info on her accusations of communism in the Washington State Federal Writers' Project of the WPA in this other HistoryLink article, and Japanese Internment related activities in her bio at Densho Encyclopedia.
  4. Marjorie Lynch (1963-73)[87]. Also her bio on HistoryLink and being sworn in as deputy administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration. (Someone else beat me to it with a great new article on December 29, 2022)
  5. Cathy Pearsall-Stipek (1977-79)[88]
  6. Blanche Pennick (1945-47)[89]
  7. Gladys Phillips (1951-53)[90]
  8. Renee Radcliff (1995-2001)[91]
  9. Belle Reeves (1923-27, 1931-38); also Washington's first Secretary of State, for 10 years[92][93]; and biography on HistoryLink. Photo of her on State Archives website.
  10. Shirley Rector (1989-92)
  11. Katherine Reid (1979)
  12. Emma Ridgway (1945-47, 1949-57)
  13. Judith Roland (1991-95)
  14. Shay Schual-Berke (1999-2009)
  15. Patricia Scott (politician)[94] (1984-2001)[95]
  16. Jan Shabro (2003-07)[96]
  17. Jean Silver (1983-97)[97]
  18. Mary Skinner (1995-2009)[98]
  19. Nettie Smith (1943-47)[99]
  20. Susan Sumner (1992)[100]
  21. Maude Sweetman (1923-31)[101]
  22. Jeanette Testu (1943-45, 1949-63, including Speaker Pro Tempore 1961-63)[102]
  23. Delores Teutsch (1979-83)[103].
  24. Linda Craig Thomas (1985-87)[104]
  25. Pearl Thrasher (1945-47)[105]
  26. Vivien Twidwell (1957-61)[106]
  27. Beverley Vozenilek (1979)[107]
  28. Deb Wallace (2003-11) [108]]
  29. Sally W. Walker (1985-90)[109]
  30. Pearl Anderson Wanamaker (1929-31, 1933-40) (Someone else did a great job creating this on 12 March 2022!)
  31. Ina Phillips Williams (1917-19)[110]
  32. Karla Wilson (1985-91)[111]
  33. Ella Wintler (1939-41, 1943-45, 1947-49, 1951-64)[112]
  34. Cathy Wolfe (1993-2001)[113]
  35. Dianne Woody (1977-85)[114]
  36. Linda Wynne (1978)[115]


Related work, to expand pre-existing articles:

Eventually I may put this list in a subpage and add a link to it to the Women in Red list of politics redlists.

Other Women in Red from Washington politics that I came across while working on the list of legislators:

To do (YOU are also welcome to do any of this. I won't be offended)

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Climate change law

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How does this article not exist? So I'm working on it: sandbox.

Scrounge for usable work in these articles: search results.

Add to new articles

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Protected areas of Washington

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  • Figure out what happened to these parks, no longer listed on the state parks website. Update that article and the template accordingly:
  • Add material, as appropriate, for the retreat centers (done through Camp Delany)
IF YOU WANT TO HELP with this project, you may have an easier time after reading my post at the WikiProject Washington talk page.
  • An example citation:

<ref name="NRT">{{cite web |url=http://www.americantrails.org/NRTDatabase/trailDetail.php?recordID=816 |title=Ape Cave Trail No. 239 |date=2013-04-23 |accessdate=2014-08-14 |publisher=American Trails}}</ref>

  • Trails that don't have pages on Wikipedia (starting alphabetically): Bennington Lake Trail System, Blue Lake, Boulder Cave, Boundary Trail, Cedar Creek Trail, Clearwater and Snake River Trail, Cutthroat Creek, Deception Falls, Domke Lake Trail, Eagle Lake Trail, Fred Cleator Interpretive Trail, Kettle Crest, Lena Lake, Meta Lake, Oak to Wetlands, Pass Creek-Grassy Top, Rainy Lake, Shadow of the Sentinels, Silver Falls, Skookum Flats, Washington Lake Bike Trail, Yakima Greenway

Other WikiProject Washington tasks

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  • An example of how I'm citing to information derived from NWCC interactive map:

<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nwccweb.us/interactivemap/index.html?webmap=ed0a7dad32fe4848b20c6f91c74c79ea&extent=-120.9307,48.7896,-120.1046,49.1803 |title=Northwest Large Fire Map 2014 |at=Turn on layer "NW Fire History Perimeters 2000-2013" and click the large orange area at the center. |publisher=Northwest Interagency Coordination Center |accessdate=2014-08-13}}</ref>

Other stuff entirely

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Generously awarded; proudly displayed

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The Working Wikipedian's Barnstar
"The Working Man's Barnstar may be awarded to those who work tirelessly and endlessly on the more laborious or repetitive of Wikipedia tasks"... Nothing better summarizes a thank you for the amount of work you put in at Template:Protected Areas of Washington Cptnono (talk) 07:25, 11 December 2009 (UTC)

What am I doing here?

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