Contents

Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Disability

• Caitlyn Sarubbi, paralympic skier in 2010 [1][2][3][4][5][6]
• Jane Sowerby, paralympic skier in 2010[7][8][9][10][11][12][13]
• Elitsa Storey, paralympic skier in 2010[14][15][16][17][18][19]
• Kelly Underkofler, biathlete in 2010[20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27]

• Marjorie Estella Nunan (1910-1963), pensioners' advocate[28][29][30][31]
• Jane Sinclair Reid (1883-1968), educator for blind students[32][33]

• Maria Barile (1953–2013), one of the founders of DAWN-Canada [34]
• Roxanna Bennett, poet[35] (stub)
• Ann Caine, therapeutic riding, Canadian Disability Hall of Fame[36]
• Linda Crabtree, artist, writer, advocate, Canadian Disability Hall of Fame[37]
• Tanis Doe (d. 2004), Metis (Ojibwa/French Canadian) Deaf educator, activist[38]
• Muriel Driver (d. 1972), occupational therapist [39]
• Nancy Hanson (academic), director of interdisciplinary masters in Disability StudiesatU of M; co-editor of The Routledge History of Disability and Untold Stories: A Canadian Disability History Reader (among others)
• Ada Hoffmann, writer[40]
• Audrey Attril Morrice, rehab specialist[41]
• Debbie Patterson, playwright, director, and actor; founder of Sick + Twisted Theatre; artistic associateofPrairie Theatre Exchange; Arts AccessAbility Network MB Profile
• Celia Southward, adaptive sports/recreation, Canadian Disability Hall of Fame[42]
• Joyce Thompson (d. 2011), deafblind advocate, Canadian Disability Hall of Fame[43]
• Maayan Ziv, creator of AccessNow, online app which shows accessibility spots

• Silvia Quan, lawyer and disability rights activist, [44]

• Shivangi Agrawal, comedian [45][46]
• Neha Arora, founder of travel service Planet Abled[47]
• Asha Hans, political scientist, author, activist [48]
• Kaushalya Joshi, mother advocate[49]
• Shilpi Kapoor, founder of "BarrierBreak," which creates assistive technology, [50]
• Jasmina Khanna, software engineer [51][52]
• Sweta Mantrii, comedian [53]
• Diethono Nakhro, activist in Nagaland[54]
• Shanti Raghavan, disability and employment[55]
• Suvarna Raj, para-athlete, activist for accessibility[56]
• Vaishali Salavkar, chess champion [57]
• Shampa Sengupta, activist, founder of Sruti Disability Rights Centre[58]

• Grace Jerry, disability rights advocate, musician [59]
• Josephine Kakoma, founder, Kenya National Deaf Women Peace Network [60]
• Jane Kihungi, director, policy advisor [61][62]
• Josepheta Oyiela Mukobe, government official[63]
• Janet Marania Teiyaa, politician[64]

• Sister Mary Louise Timpany (1920-2011), educator for deaf students

• Catherine Edeh, lawyer [65][66]
• Blessing Mary Ocheido, pharmacist, writer, activist [67]
• Irene Patrick-Ogbogu, director, Disability Rights Advocacy Center[68][69]
• Ekaete Judith Umoh, human rights activist [70][71]

• Women’s Achievement Network for Disability [72] [73] [74]

• Emmanuella Otiliana Carlsbeck (1829-1901)[75]

A

• Nan Arbuckle (1952-2001), professor [76]

B

• Nicolette Barischoff, writer, editor, Hugo Award winner[77]
• Amy Jaffe Barzach, philanthropist [78]
• Julia Watts Belser, disability studies professor and writer[79]
• Sister Mary Benigna (1889-1975), educator[80]
• Beverly Bertaina, disability rights activist [81]
• Jaqueline Boxx, burlesque performer, [82]
• Marilyn Brandt Smith, first blind Peace Corps volunteer [83][84]
• Doris Brennan, Ohio disability rights advocate [85]

C

• Anita Cameron Activist, Writer[86]
• Camille Cayley (1902-1968), psychiatrist[87]
• Center for Research on Women with Disabilities (CROWD)
• Helen Cookman, designer [88]
• Ann Cupolo Freeman, activist [89]

D

• Disabled Women's Coalition founded by Deborah Kaplan (disability activist)
• HolLynn D'Lil, disability rights activist, photographer[90]

G

• Lois Gerage-Lamb (born 1948), educator [91]
• Kay Gruber (1905-1998), blind education in Minnesota[92]
• Kathy Guernsey, USAID disability rights administrator[93]

H

• Helen Brown Henderson (1919-1997), rights for people with developmental disabilities in Iowa[94]
• Diane Hugaert, aka "Diane Hugs", writer and performer [95]
• Tess Hyman (1904-1996), "Tess of the Meadowlands"[96]

K

• June Isaacson Kailes, disability policy consultant[97]
• Jennifer Keelan-Chaffins, disability rights activist, author[98]
• Deborah Kent/Deborah Kent Stein (1948) scholar on disability and writer of children's stories[99],[100],[101],[102]
• Frances Koestler (1913-1992), editor, writer on blindness [103]

L

• Johnnie Lacy [104]
• Joan Leon, disability rights activist [105]

M

• Sally Mangold (1935-2005), blind educator in California[106]
• Mickie McGraw (born 1941), art therapist [107]

N

• Lilibeth Navarro, activist[108]

P

• Gwendolyn Paradice, writer, Hudson Prize winner[109]
• Rahnee Patrick, Telling Our Disability Stories [110]

R

• Karen Rose (businesswoman), based in Berkeley [111][112]
• Ann Rosewater, lawyer, policy advisor, writer[113]

S

• Lee Seitz, polio community organizer[114][115]
• Eleanor Smith (disability rights activist) (born 1943), Georgia disability rights activist, counselor[116][117]
• Clare S. Spackman (1909-1992), occupational therapist[118]
• Colleen Kelly Starkloff, cofounder of Paraquad[119]
• Sigrid Stearner (d. 1997), radiation researcher[120]
• Helen Navran Stein (1923-2010), services for blind students in Iowa[121]

T

• Josephine Lister Taylor (1910-1988), blind education in New Jersey[122]
• Maria Town, president and CEO of AAPD[123]

W

• Margaret Pope Walker (1901-1980), polio survivor, writer, foundation head[124]
• Heather Watkins writer
• Marion Wells, activist for disabled people, Ohio Women's Hall of Fame
• Laura Ballinger Winston, deaf educator in North Carolina

Z

• Theda Wiles Zawaiza, policy analyst[125]