Karen Naimer, director of the program on sexual violence in conflict zones for Physicians for Human Rights
Natsivaar (1919 - 1962), artist
Jean Ness (1901 - ?), artist
Akenesie Novalinga (1910 - 1987), artist

O

Françoise Oklaga (1924 - 1991), artist
Maureen O'Neill
Kathleen O'reilly (1867 - 1945), artist
Ningeeuga Oshuitoq (1918 - 1980), artist
Sister Mary Osithe (Osithe Elizabeth Labossière), artist

P

Siasi Atitu Pamiu (ca 1896 - 1983), artist
Paunichea (1920 - 1968), artist
Alice Peck (Mrs. James Peck) (1855 - 1943), artist
Freda Pemberton-Smith (1902 - 1991), artist
Selina Peratrovich (1890 - 1984), artist
Christina Poznanska Outerbridge Perks (1935 - ), artist
Sheouak Petaulassie (1923 - 1961), artist
Mary Martha "May". Phillips (1856 - 1937) , artist
Kathleen Pinkerton (1902 - 1988) , artist
Georgianna Paige Pinneo (1896 - 1977), artist
Frances Esther Dudley Porteous (1896 - 1946), artist
Geraldine Pratt, FRSC
Annie Pringle (Mrs. James B. Pringle) (1867 - 1945), artist
Innukjuakju Pudlat (1913 - 1972), artist

Q

Mary Qayuaryuk (1908 - 1982), artist
Sarah Joe Qinuajua (1917 - 1986), artist

R

Diana Raffman, philosopher
Suzanne Bryant Raney (1918 - ), artist
Isobelle Chestnut Reid (1903 - ?), artist
Percival Molson MacKenzie Ritchie (1917 - 2004) , artist
Beatrice Hagarty Robertson (1879 - 1962), artist
Sarah Margaret Armour Robertson (1891 - 1948), artist
Hilda Katherine Ross (1902 - ?) , artist
Yolande Rousseau (1910 - 2003), artist

S

Krystyna Sadowska (1912 - 1994), artist
Keeleemeeoomee Samualie (1919 - 1983), artist
Jeanne Sarson activist against NST
Margaret Hunter Semple (1900 - ?), artist
Irène Sénécal (1901 - 1978), artist
Lynn Sissons (1898 - 1985) , artist
Maggie Siupik (1916 - 1984), artist
Jeannie Snowball (1906 - ), artist
Isabel Stadelbauer (1909 - 2004) , artist
Barbara H. Stephens (1907 - 1996), artist
Celia Sunday (1919 - 2010) , artist
Suzanne Swannie textiles, active in the 1960s+

T

Jocelyn Taylor (1899 - 1992), artist
Roberta Jane Taylor (1905 - 1990), artist
Eliza W. Thresher (1788 - 1865), artist
Bridget Tolley, community and women's activist
Marjorie Tozer (1900 - 1959), artist

W

Katherine Elizabeth Wallis (1861 - 1957), artist
Jessie Webster (1909 - ?) , artist
B. L. Williamson (1916 - 2003), artist

Z

Anne Jaffray Ziegler (1896 - 1981), artist

United States[edit]

A

Carrie Able, artist
Judy Abel, feminist
Allison Abra, military historian
Edna Acosta-Belén, academic
Carole Acuna, dancer
Bianka Adams, military historian
Kathryn Pine Addelson, philosopher
Rachel Adelman
Nima Alderblum writer
Betty Aldworth, advocate for cannabis
Olga Alexander, artist
Gail Alverson, computer science
Annette Amerman, military historian
Joy Andersen, Washington winemaker
Milly Anderson
Marrietta Andrews, suffragist
Joan Arbeiter, artist
Mary Lou Armendariz
Jocelyn Braxton Armstrong, artist
Lynne Avril, illustrator
Ani Aznavoorian, music
Maria Azua, software

B

Behnaz Babazadeh, Afghan-American artist
Barbara A. Babcock (anthropologist)
Camille Bacon-Smith - academic
Ineva Reilly Baldwin (1904-2000), US. Coast Guard lieutenant from Wisconsin
Kathryn Barbier, military historian
Alice P. Barry
Anne Bridge Baddour, research pilot
Cora Baird puppeteer
Eve Ball (1890-1984), anthropologist
Stella Cominsky Ballantine, feminist
Lizzie Spiegel Barbe (1856-1943)
Kathryn Barbier, historian
Stephanie Barrett, Chicana artist
Iziar Barrio, artist
Barbara Bauer, technology innovation
Zana Bayne, US fashion designer
Elizabeth Lane Beardsley, philosopher
Vanya Eftimova Bellinger, historian and journalist
Nikki Beare, supporter of ERA
Trish Beckman US Navy aviator
Elizabeth Berdann (b. 1956), artist
Edith O. Berg
Susan L. Berger, artist
Rahel Berkovits, Jewish rabba
Cristina Biaggi, sculptor
Anna Biggins, union organizer
Tami Davis Biddle, military historian
Fay Biles, first woman president of an Ohio University
Lee Binswanger, comic artist
Priscilla Blum, pilot
Lori Bogle, military historian
Jacquelyn Bolman, Lakota environmental scientist
Janet Petra Bonnema, engineer
Christine E. Bose, Gender studies
Lynn Bostick, artist
Audrey Brians, architect
Kay A. Brick, pilot
Karen Helen Brodkin (b. 1941), anthropologist
Mona Brody, artist
Ruth Hammond Broe, Colonel in USMCR, received posthumously the The Colonel Julia E. Hamblet Award from the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation for her work in furthering "the recognition of the history of women who have earned the title Marine"
Barb Brown, comic artist
Polly Hicks Brown, rancher
Harriet "Quicksand" Browne (1932-1997)
Diane Bryant (Intel)
Supy Bullard (b. 1968), American mountaineer
Leslie B. Burger, 2006–2007 President of the American Library Association
Dot Bucher, comic artist
Carole Butcher, historian
Mary Butler (archaeologist) (1903-1970), Mayan archaeology

C

Karen Cakebread, Former Hewlett Packard person
Kristin Calabrese, (b.1968), artist
Jeanette Doty Caldwell (1895–1971), early aviator
Catherine Caldwell-Harris - professor of psychology
Eleanor Campbell (illustrator), illustrator of children's books
Marion Carlstrom, pilot
Genevieve C. Cannon, musician
Graciela Carrillo, Chicana artist
Mollie Ray Carroll, economist
Greta Carter, cannabis grower
Grace Woodruff Cartwright
Isabel Castro (artist), Chicana artist
Catherine Caufield (?-), American journalist
Leigh Cauman, philosopher
Sherita T. Ceasar, software
Alice Chacon, Mexican American
Marjorie Bell Chambers (1923-2006)
Peggy Chabrian, pilot
Theresa M. Chacon, Chicana artist
Marisol Chalas, pilot
Katie Chin, Chinese American cookbook writer
Ophelia Chong
Victoria Chou\Vicki Chou, dean
Elizabeth Lyons Christ, volunteerism
Alida Clark (née Clawson) (1823-1892), founder of Southland College
Ariel Clark (lawyer)
Ruth Clifford (pilot)
Katy Coba, former Oregon Department of Agriculture director
Katie Cockrell, actress
Mabel Cody, pilot
Gail Cole, (1914–1968), artist
Jan Cole, founder of The Farm
Patricia Collins (pilot)
Jane Fishburne Collier (b. 1940), anthropologist
Alzada Comstock, economist
Colleen Connell, President of the American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois
Catherine Conybeare - Chair and Professor of Greek
Christine M. Cook (b 1956), first woman of the Ohio national guard to assume command of 2 separate battalions and then a regiment; director of the Ohio veterans home, Ohio Women's Hall of Fame
Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook
Jane Hampton Cook - author and historian
Ann Lewis Cooper, pilot
Katherine Cooper Cater, (1914–1980), Dean of Women
Alvina Costilla, suffragist
Carolyn Covington, (born 1936), women's advocate
Cair Crawford, (b. 1944), artist
Melba Crawford/Melba M. Crawford, engineer
Selma Cronan/Selma K. Cronan, pilot
Betti Cuddy, (1924–2010), patron of the arts
Rosa Ethel Cunningham (1890-1987), civic leader
Peggy Curlin (1940-2005), women's health advocate
Kris Curran, winemaker
Dulcelina Salce Curtis, (1904-1995), farmer and ecologist

D

Rossana D'Antonio, engineer
Suzanna Darcy-Henneman, pilot
Maida Castellun Darnton, feminist
Manila Davis, 1920s aviator
Clara Day (1923-2015) Teamster
Ruth F. Dealy, artist
Heather Dean, feminist
Giadhe DeCarcer/Giadhe Aguirre DeCarcer/Giadhe De Carcer
Clare L. De Ceu, one of The Sacred Twenty
Maria Luisa Delgado-Partin, Chicana artist
DEMI (artist), Cuban American artist, (b. 1955)
Eunice Dessez, served as a United States Navy Yeomen during WWI
Marita Dingus (1956- ) [2 incoming links], multimedia artist using found objects, at Hallie Ford NW Gallery
Rosalyn Deutsche, geographer
Marge Devaney, (1931-2007), computer science
Andrea Deyling, first American zeppelin pilot
Micaela di Leonardo (b. 1949), anthropologist
Ruby Jane Douglas, a WAAC who wrote the song The WAAC Is In Back of You
Barbara Duffy (born 1959), dancer
Elsie Dufour, feminist

E

Mary Earl, musician during WWI
Helen G. Ecob, writer
Arlene Elliot, aviation business
Sue Levi Elwell, lesbian rabbi
Connie Engel/Connie J. Engel, pilot
Christina Enroth-Cugell, vision scientist
Maria Poythress Epes, multimedia, feminist art
Carlota D. Espinoza, Chicana artist
India Alexandra Evans, (b. 1978), artist
Wanda Ewing (pilot)
Gertrude Ezorsky, philosopher

F

Claire Mae Fahy, pilot
The Farber Sisters, a musical group
Mateel Howe Farnham, feminist
Judith Poxson Fawkes, tapestry weaver
Marcia J. Federbush, (born 1934) women's rights
Pearl Fein, musician during WWI
Arlene B. Feldman, helicopter pilot
Mary Fels, feminist
Isabel Fenton, WASP training graduate
Shara Hannah Finerman, (b. 1973), artist
Maria Elena Flood, educator
Edith Foltz, pilot
Lela Foreman (1930-2015), activist
Constance Edith Fowler (1907-1996), (1907–1996) was an Oregon "painter, printmaker, author, and educator" see Hallie Ford NW Gallery
Francia (artist), New York based artist
Janet Franklin, biogeographer

G

Christine Gailey (b. 1950), anthropologist
Gina Gallo, winemaker
Mary Galloway, military person
Lorraine Garcia, Chicana artist
Elizabeth L. Gardner, pilot
Helen Gatch [see Thomas Leigh Gatch], Photographer mentioned vis-a-vis Imogen Cunningham
Karyn Gershon
Mary Jane Gibson, culture editor for High Times
Frances Gillmor, (b. 1903 ), anthropologist
Miriam Reisel Gladstein
Dorothy Rich Godfrey, musician during WWI
Janet Goldner, artist
Leni Gonzalez, activist
María Dolores Gonzáles, (1917-1975), bilingual education
Karla K. Goodhouse (author)
Esther Goody
Jennifer Gote, cannabis grower
Danielle Gould
Regina Granne, NY painter
Myran Louise Grant, feminist
Margie Graves
Allison Green (artist)
Patricia Green (wine), winemaker
Maud Griffin (1880-1971) American ship pilot

H

Durdana Habib, software engineer
Meesh Hammer-Kossoy, Jewish rabba
Milla Handley, winemaker
Sallie L. Hanna
Sarah Harder (born 1937), academic
Elsie Jones Hare, (1903-1985) Educator
Laura Harris (politician)
Faye Venetia Harrison (b. 1951), anthropologist
Hillary Hartley, software
Valerie Hassett, architect
Susan Hathorn (born ca. 1830), American sea voyager
Paula Hawthorn, (b. 1943), computer science
Alana Dee Haynes - a mixed media artist
Clarity Haynes, portrait artist
Marlene Hazle, computer science
Sophia Healy, artist
Helen Hefferman, educator
Leah Heise, CEO of Women Grow
Emily Heller, comic
Susan Hendrick, Horn Professor of Psychology
Grace Henkel, musician during WWI
Ashley Hepworth, winemaker
Anne Herendeen, feminist
Helen Hernandez, founder of the Imagen Awards
Elinore Herrick, activist
Terry Hershey, environmentalist
Mieko Hester-Perez, activist and advocate
Sarah Hesterman, equal rights campaigner in Qatar
Estelle Hine, one of The Sacred Twenty
Norma Heyser (1993- ), contemporary artist influenced by Cubism and Abstract expressionism, at Hallie Ford NW Gallery
Kathryn M. Hobbs, Captain, USN (ret.)
Melanie Hofmann (artist)
Susan Hoffman, quilter
Sarah Hofstetter
Allison Hooper, co founder of Vermont Creamery
Velma Hopkins (d March 24, 1996), activist
Nellie Horlander, (1929-2008), unionist
Barbara Ortiz Howard, Women on 20s campaigner
Jean Ross Howard, founder of Whirly-Girls
Joyce Hunter
Jazmin Hupp, co founder of Women Grow
Florence Hutchings (1865-1880), American explorer
Heidi Hutner, writer, ecofeminist.
Mary and Sophie Hutson, architects

I

Salwa Ibrahim, cannabis advocate
Shirley Idelson, lesbian rabbi
Minneola Ingersoll, labor activist
Josephine Irwin, suffragist

J

Jo Jacobs, women's rights (born 1933)
Juanita Jaramillo, Chicana artist
Marion P. Jayne, aviation racing pioneer
Lakisha Jenkins, master herbalist
Krista M. Jiannacopoulos, Greek-American artist
Helen Moore Johnson, Guggenheim Fellow.
Lorretta Johnson, unionist
Loretta Jones (aviator)
Ludie Jones, (b. 1916), dancer
Rhodessa Jones, performance artist
Ellen Jorgenson, opened the first biohackerspace in the US

K

Miryam Kabakov, writer and LGBT activist
Nadia Kamil, comic
Theresa Kaminski, historian
Kay Kapoor, CEO
Mary Eugenia Kapp (1909-1983), chemist
Anna Karlin (art director)
Gertrude Alice Kay (1884-1939), children's book author and artist
Lauren Kay - Founder of the Dating Ring and SmartSitting
Pamela Kaufman, author of historical fiction including the novel Shield of Three Lions
Evelyn Cahn Keiser, co-founder of Keiser University
Maureen Kelleher, artist
Gertrude B. Kelley, feminist
Kate Peck Kent, (1914-1987), anthropologist
Dorothy Keur, (b. 1904), anthropologist
Carol Keyes, feminist
Madhulika S. Khandelwal, Professor
Nahid Khazenie, mechanical engineer
Fannie Kilbourn, feminist
Lili M. Kim, writer, academic
Alice Mary Kimball, feminist
Mary Kircher, computer science
Robin Koda, rice farmer
Gretel C. Kovach, journalist
Mei-Po Kwan, geographer

L

Ada de Lachau, composer known for Li'l Liza Jane
Rivka Ladin, software
Cynthia Lahti, a contemporary artist who works in many mediums: "from collage to ceramics, altered books, and painting"
Helen Connor Laird (1888-1982), educator
Mary Lamy, a WASP
Marion J. Lane, artist
Charlotte Larson, pilot
Mary Chipman Lawrence (?-?), American sailor
Eleanor Lawson, feminist
Nelda Lee, Boeing design
Mela Leger (1928-2006), Bilingual education
Kathryn LeMieux, comic artist
Adrianne Lentz-Smith, historian
Barbara Leon, feminist
Belinda Leong American-Chinese pastry chef
Irma Lerma Barbosa, Chicana artist
Liz Lerma Bowerman, Chicana artist
Caryn Leschen, comic artist
Jaime Lewis, founder of Mountain Medicine
Sylvia Lewis (community activist), suffragist
Yolanda Chávez Leyva, academic
Kathleen Ligocki, CEO of Harvest Power
Shirley Jennifer Lim, writer
Ann Linnea (b. 1949), American sailor
Ida Liu, Chinese American banker and current CEO of Citi Private Bank
Yan Liu (chemist)
Liv (musician), American singer and rapper
Myra Cohn Livingston, poet
Elizabeth G. Loboa, engineer
Teresa Lozano Long, educator
Pamela Meyer Lopker, software
Allison Louthan, ecology
Joan Potter Loveless, weaver
Linda Lucero, Chicana artist
Carolin Lugo, b. 1960, flamenco
Jamie Lujan, Chicana actress
Rebecca Lynn (businessperson)

M

Na Young Ma, Korean baker
Patricia MacCorquodale, academic
Mary von Mach , pilot
Aleene Pridgen Kidd MacKenzie, academic
Susan MacKinnon, anthropologist
Renee Macklin, software
Mary Magdalene Maga/Maggie Maga, aviator mechanic
Betty Manygoats, Navajo Artist
Norma Marcere, feminist
Cristina Mariani-May, Banfi Vintners
Amy Margolis, attorney and director of Oregon Cannabis Association
Bettie Sue Masters, biologist
Amanda Mathew, the first woman to lead a deployed combat arms platoon for US Army
Mary Lynn Mathre, founder and president of American Cannabis Nurses Association
Claudia Maté, artist originally from Spain, living in London. Maté works in digital media, a "pixellated world where anything is possible"
Patricia McCairen (b. 1940), American rafter
Mamie L. McKnight
Niamh McLoughlin, feminist
Lisa McVey, CIO
Leeza Meksin, interdisciplinary artist
Miranda Merklein, academic and social activist
Mildred Plew Merryman, early 20th century children's author
Ida K. Mervine, early 20th century composer
Trinidad Mendenhall, businesswoman
Melissa Mentele advocate in SD
Abbie Miller, contemporary artist and illustrator currently based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Sue Miller (model)
Ivy Mix, co founder of Speed Rack
Patricia L. Mokhtarian, transportation engineer
Patricia Moodian, founding editor of Wimmen's Comix
Carol Moore, feminist
Lisa Moore (aquaculture), seaweed farmer in Oregon
Madge Ragan Leon Moore, WASP Veteran
Lana Moresky, feminist
Betty Morgan (lyricist), early 20th century lyricist
Michelle Morial, journalist
Tracie Egan Morrissey, editor, writer
Mary T.R. Foulke Morrison, suffragist
Hannah Moscon, artist
Helen Moss, feminist
Patty Mucha, artist
Helen Mulholland, founder Ohio Women, Inc.
Nancy Munn, anthropologist
Asia Murphy, ecologist
Kathy Murray, American "surrendered wife"
Pashon Murry, founder of Detroit Dirt

N

Dina Najman, rosh kehilla
Aparna Nancheria, comic
Melissa Rathbun-Nealy, US Army
Shirley Neeley,educator
Cathy Nelson, feminist
Megan Neuringer, comic
Eolyne Y. Nichols, WASP

O

Gladys O'Donnell, pilot
Miriam Olivo, Chicana artist
Kim Olson, retired US Air Force colonel

P

Sally A. Painter, COO
Cathy Palmer, computer science
Marilyn Pappas - American artist
Neva Paris, pilot
Maud Parrish (1878-1976), American traveler
Nancy Parrish, founder of Protect Our Defenders
Lucinda Parker (1942- ) [1 incoming link], painter who has created "ambitious public projects in Oregon, Washington and California", at Hallie Ford NW Gallery
Eunice Parsons (1916- ) [2 incoming links], collage artist, formerly taught at Portland's Museum Art School, at Hallie Ford NW Gallery
Mary Field Parton, feminist
Lise Patt - American artist
Lucy Peabody (conservationist)
Caroline Nestmann Peck, archaeologist
Irene Carswell Peden (b. 1925), electrical engineer
Reina Pennington, military historian
Janet Perna, software
Antonia A. Perez, Chicana artist
Irene Perez, Chicana artist
Jessica Peters, president of Moxie Meds
Maureen Petersen, Scientist, Army Colonel, Assistant Director of Medical Education Walter Reed
Audrey Poberezny, helped form the Experimental Aircraft Association
Amy Poinsett, CEO of MJ Freeway
Tabitha Ponte, architect
Fannie Potter
Frances Virginia Praytor, (1899–1974), teacher

Q

Anne Quatrano, US Chef
Rosa M. Quezada, Chicana artist

R

Janet E. Rafferty/Janet Rafferty, archaeologist
Neerja Raman, global manufacturing
Jo Stewart Randel
Rachel Redinger, stage
Virginia Reed (1834-1921), American pioneer
Amanda Reiman, researcher
Elizabeth J. Reitz (draft started)
Eva Rendell Richardson, lyricist active during WWI
Elizabeth Titzel Riefstahl, archaeologist
Patricia Rivera, Chicana artist
Frances C. Roberts, academic
Dorothy Rodgers, (nee Feiner) inventor
Netha Roe, feminist
Mary Beth Rogers, academic
Esti Rosenberg
Jeannie Rosoff - women's rights activist
Amy Davis Roth, artist
Donna Roy
Michal Rubin, cantor
Sharon Rudahl, comic artist
Esther Ruiz, artist
Lucille Belmont Rutshaw (?–1961), early aviator
Inez Ryberg, archaeologist

S

Lanna Samaniego, feminist
Shelby Sampson, comic artist
Beth Samuels
Nancy Sanchez, American military officer & psychologist
Laura Sanders, engineer
Meg Sanders, CEO of Mindful
Rosannah Sandoval, architect
Pam Scheininger, feminist
Aurel Schmidt, US contemporary artist
Deanne Schulman, smokejumper
Bonny Schumaker, former NASA, aviator
Anna M. Scott, early 20th century author of children's books
Janet Laura Scott, artist & illustrator of children's books
Corinne A. Seeds, educator
Karen C. Seto, geographer
Susan Seubert (1970- ) [2 mentions], fine art photographer, whose National Geographic "subjects range from Canada to the Caribbean and Texas to Thailand", at Hallie Ford NW Gallery
Carol Shanesy, computer science
Betty Kronman Shapiro/Rebecca Shapiro/Rebecca Kronman (1907–1989), International president of B'nai B'rith Women
Myriam P. Sharachik, engineer
Mollie Sheiman, unionist
Gertrude Mathews Shelby, geographer
Amy Sheridan, pilot
Mary Shields (dog sledder) (?), American dog sledder
Mary Sia
Mary Silitch/Mary Frances Silitch (1935-), editor
Noelle Skodzinski, editor and co-founder of Cannabis Business Times
Claudine Simson, CTO
Caroline McCormick Slade, suffragist
Gillian Crampton Smith, computer science
Jacqueline L. Smith, Navy air traffic controller
Marian Smith (1907-05-10 - 1961-05-02) American anthropologist ODNB
Erin Leib Smokler (born 1978) Jewish scholar
Glida Snowden - Detroit painter
Chanty Sok, actress
Linda Rocker Sogg, advocate for Equal Rights Amendments
Karen Sollins, software
Darlene Solomon, CTO
Elke Solomon, artist
Avigail Sperber, filmmaker
Nor Rae Spohn, former SVP
Janet Wolfe Stanley, comic artist
Dian Graves Stai, entrepreneur
Vicky Starr, aka Stella Nowicki (1916?-2009) union organizer
Elizabeth Stefanski Egyptologist and Coptic scholar
Zelda Stern, feminist
Joy Sterling vintner
Leslie Sternbergh, comic artist
Deborah Stewart-Parker, CEO
Hallie Stillwell, (1897-1997), ranch woman
Anne W. Stimson, musician during WWI
Laurie S. Stoff, military historian
Susan Ades Stone, Women on 20s
Ada Ruth Stovall, (1913-2008), educator
Ada Ruth Stovall, (1913-2008), educator
Karen Stratton
Lois Strong, cheerleader
Xiao Sun, actress
Julie Sygiel, entrepreneur

T

Jennifer Taub, law professor, author
Halle Tecco, software
Mai Abualkas Temraz, entrepreneur
Barbara Tetenbaum, contemporary artist "producing limited edition artist books since 1979"
Mabel Dunham Thayer
Radhika Thekkath, computer science
Laura Thompson (anthropologist), (b. 1905)
Margaret Thompson (archaeologist) (1911-1984)
Ruth Plumly Thompsen, author of children's books
Mary Elizabeth Phillips Thompson, (1855, 1927) teacher
Phyllis Josephine Thompson (born on 25 March 1906), US Army veteran
Cecelia Willabelle Thorogood, feminist
Katrina Ely Tiffany, suffragist
Teresa Ting, actress
Marion Tinling(1904-), American author
Eleanor Tinsley, educator
Emma Toft (1891-1982), ecology
Pamela D. Toler, historian & author of Heroines of Mercy Street
Sheila Tolliver, University of Maryland system assistant vice chancellor
Thi Tran of Starry kitchen
Deanna Tribe, suffragist
Xiaoyuan Tu, computer science
Carolyn Turbyfill, VP Engineering

U

Yukako Uchinaga, software
Louise Hopkins Underwood, patron of the arts
Martha M. Urioste, (b. 1937), montessori educator
Josette Urso, painter
Susan Ustin, ecology
Pauline Utter, (1942-2005), women's rights advocate

V

Susan Valdez Torres, Chicana artist
Penny Van Horn, comic artist
Dina Siegel Vann, activist
Jean Phelps Veloz, dancer
Katherine Vickery, (1899-1979), women's rights activist

W

Vera Dawn Walker, pilot
Elizabeth Walkup, computer science
Betty Wall/Betty Wall Strohfus, a WASP
Patricia Wallington, vp at Xerox
Ruth Harman Walraven (1913-1993), Wisconsin aviator
Mildred Pitts Walter, women's advocate
April Waters, painter, whose series "Sheroes" portrays seven women who are prominent advocates of humanitarian and environmental justice
Rachel Watkins, African American archaeologist
Sharon Weiss-Greenberg, feminist
Barbara Taylor Welander, architect
Sharon Weiss-Greenberg
Beverly Wettenstein, journalist
Betty Jane Williams, pilot
Judith Blow Williams, Guggenheim Fellow.
Melba Wilson, African American Soul food chef
Wilda N. Winfield, a WASP
Been-Jon Woo, engineer
Nathalie Woodbury (b. 1918), anthropologist
Jacqueline Woodfork, historian
Mary Anna Martin Wyall/Marty Wyall, WASP
Annette Wynne (1885- ?), author of children's books

Y

Mary E. Miller Young, feminist

Z

Sarah E. Zabel
Candice Zhao, actress
Ming Zhao, actress
Kristal Brent Zook, journalist

Awards[edit]

List of prizes known as the Nobel or the highest honors of a field[edit]

Stein Rokkan Prize for Comparative Social Science Research - Eva Anduiza-Perea (2000), Milada Anna Vachudova (2006), Lina Eriksson (2009), Rafaela M. Dancygier (2018), Vineeta Yadav (2022)
Stockholm Water Prize - Jackie King (2019)
Goldman Environmental Prize - Alexandra Narvaez (2022)
A.G. Huntsman Award for Excellence in the Marine Sciences - Uta Passow (2022)
Blue Planet Prize - Penelope Lindeque / Pennie Lindeque (2023)
World Food Prize - Heidi Kühn (2023)

WP:NPROF awards[edit]

Bancroft Prize - Sara Dubow (2011), Deborah Rosen (2016)
MacArthur Fellows Program: - Piers Gabrielle Foreman / P. Gabrielle Foreman / Gabrielle Foreman (2022), Monica Kim (historian) (2022), Emily Wang (2022)

By country[edit]

Arab countries[edit]

Arab Woman of the Year Award, [1]

Australia[edit]

Canada[edit]

Cross of Valour (Canada) - Jean Swedberg
Gordon Sinclair Award - Ricki Katz and Susan Millican (1980)
Walt Grealis Special Achievement Award - Pegi Cecconi (2021), Denise Jones (entertainment)/Denise Jones (reggae) (2022)
Academy Achievement Award - Dorothy Gardner (2001)

Czech Republic[edit]

Cena Milady Paulové [cs][3]

Germany[edit]

See also de:Kategorie:Frauenförderpreis

New Zealand[edit]

New Zealander of the Year Awards
- Young New Zealander: Jamie Fenton, Kendall Flutey,
- Senior New Zealander: Alison Neill, Frances Denz

United Kingdom[edit]

United States[edit]

Jessie Bernard Wise Women’s Award, from the Center for Women Policy studies
Pallas Athene Award, given to Military women, [16]
Penney-Missouri Awards, for Women's Page editing
WISE Excellence Award for women in science

By award name[edit]

Elsevier Foundation Award, since 2012, for young women scientists in developing countries
Lady Pitch Night, start-up competition begun in 2010, [17], [18], [19], [20], [21], [22], [23]
Veuve Clicquot Business Woman Award, [24]
Woman of Great Esteem Award, [25], [26], [27], [28], [29]
Frank Prize
Women in Film Crystal + Lucy Awards
- Bourse Goncourt Jeunesse - Fabienne Burckel (1999), Natali Fortier (2005), Joëlle Jolivet / Joëlle Jolivet (2007)
James Smithson Medal - Julie Johnson Kidd (1991)
National Medal of Arts Frances Lewis (arts patron) (1987), Carroll Sterling Masterson (1990), Emily Rauh Pulitzer (2011), Joan Harris (philanthropist) (2013)
National Medal of Technology and Innovation Maya Koster and Dace Viceps Madore (2005)
Princess of Asturias Awards Fatana Ishaq Gailani (1998 International Cooperation), Linda Watkins (scientist) (2010 Technical and Scientific Research)
Common Wealth Award of Distinguished Service - Kathleen Magee (2001)
National Humanities Medal: Nina M. Archabal, Sharon Darling, Nancye Brown Gaj
- Charles Frankel Prize: Patricia L. Bates, Peggy Whitman Prenshaw
Four Freedoms Award - Ameena Matthews (2013 Freedom From Fear Award - currently redirect), Urmila Chaudhary (2018 Freedom From Fear Award)
Time Person of the Year
- People on the cover: Ella Watson-Stryker (2014 - Ebola fighters), Adama Iwu redirect (2017 - The Silence Breakers)
- Spotlights:
  - 2017 - The Silence Breakers Lindsay Meyer (entrepreneur) redirect, Sandra Pezqueda redirect, Lindsey Reynolds redirect, Juana Melara redirect, Sandra Muller (journalist), Zelda Perkins, Bex Bailey, Amanda Schmitt redirect
  - 2018 - The Guardians Dulcina Parra
Agent of Change Award - Ban Soon-taek (2016)
Ghana Women of Courage Award - Lydia Sasu (2020)
International Women of Courage Award: Josefina Klinger Zúñiga and Roegchanda Pascoe (all 2022)
Anne Klein Women's Award: Imelda Marrufo Nava (2014), Nebahat Akkoç (2015), Gisela Burckhardt (2016), Prasanna Gettu (2020), Cânân Arın (2021)
Sidney Kobre Award for Lifetime Achievement in Journalism History: Margaret A. Blanchard (2002), Barbara Cloud (2005), Hazel Dicken-Garcia (2006), Betty Winfield (2009), Jean Folkerts (2016), Kitty Endres (2017), Eugenia M. Palmegiano (2018), Debra van Tuyll (2019), Janice Hume (2022)
Gandhi Peace Award: Kay Camp (1984), Paula Kline (1996), Alice Zeigler Frazier (1997), Karen Jacob (2004)
Sir Brian Urquhart Award: Lynn Davies (academic) (2014), Purna Sen (2018), isreen Elsaim (2021)
Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Human Rights: Jean Marshall (nun) (1999), Tillie Black Bear (2000), Barbara Elliott (2001), Alice Hartman Henkin (2010)
Profile in Courage Award: Cindy Watson (politician) (2004), Doris Voitier (2007), Elizabeth Redenbaugh (2011), Wandrea ArShaye Moss/Shaye Moss/Wandrea Moss (2022)

Candace Award[edit]

1982: Doris A. Evans, Bonnie Guiton, Claudine B. Malone, Sara-Alyce Wright
1983: Gloria Jackson Bacon, Antoinette Bianchi, Mattie Cook
1984: Patricia A. Duncanson
1986: Eloise DeLaine, Mable Parker McLean
1987: Pam McAllister Johnson
1988: Donna Wood
1989: Gina Barclay McLaughlin, Mary Lee Widener
1990: Barbara Lamont
1991: La-Doris McClaney
1992: Vicki L. Fuller, Leonade Jones, Joan McCarley, Sybil Hayden Morial, Hazle J. Shorter, Debbie Tate

Federal Woman's Award[edit]

1961: Nina Kinsella
1962: Katherine W. Bracken, Margaret H. Brass, Evelyn Harrison
1963: Verna C. Mohagen
1964: Elizabeth F. Messer, Elizabeth F. Messer
1966: Fannie N. Boyls, Stella E. Davis, Irene Parsons, Ruth G. Van Cleve
1967: Marjorie J. Williams
1968: Mabel Kunce Gibby, Frances M. James, Rogene L. Thompson
1969: Edith N. Cook, Jo Ann Smith Kinney
1970: Naomi Rosen Sweeney, Sarah B. Glindmeyer, Valerija B. Raulinaitis
1971: Jeanne Wilson Davis, Florence Johnson Hicks
1972: Lois Albro Chatham, Phyllis Dixon Clemmons, Mary Harrover Ferguson, Patricia Ann McCreedy
1973: Bernice L. Bernstein, Janet Hart
1974: Edna A. Boorady, Gladys P. Rogers
1975: Beatrice Dvorak, Wilda Martinez
1976: I. Blanche Bourne, Dorothy I. Fennell, Marion J. Finkel, Mary Patricia Murray, Joyce J. Walker

Pulitzer Prize[edit]

Winners

Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting
- Alison Sherwood (2011)
Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting
- Nariman El-Mofty (2019)
Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting
- Mary Ann Gwinn (1990), Rochelle Sharpe (1991), Evelyn Iritani and Nancy Cleeland (2004)
Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting (known as Local Investigative Specialized Reporting 1964-84)
- Joan FitzGerald (reporter) / Joan Fitz Gerald (1984), Susan M. Headden (1991), Rebecca Woolington (2022)
Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting
- Madison Hopkins and Cecilia Reyes (reporter) (2022)
Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing
- Colleen McCain Nelson (2010)
Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing
- Diana Marcum (2015)
Pulitzer Prize for Public Service
- Jane Schorer (1991) as part of the Des Moines Register, Melanie Sill (1996) as part of The News & Observer
Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography
- Tamara Payne (2021 redirect)

Finalists

General Nonfiction: Mary D. Edsall (1992), Caren Zucker (2017), Elizabeth Rush (2019), Leslie George (2020), Sierra Crane Murdoch (2021), Jing Tsu (2023)
History: Megan Kate Nelson (2021)
Criticism: Tobi Tobias (2012), Jen Graves (2014), Laura Reiley (2017)
Biography: Heather Clark (author) (2021)
Memoir: Ingrid Rojas Contreras and Chloé Cooper Jones (2023)

NAACP Image Awards[edit]

Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture - Mavis Washington (1979)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture - Juanita Waterman (1988)
NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Fiction - Pamela Samuels Young (2014)
NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Nonfiction - Barbara Krauthamer (2014), Pamela Newkirk (2016), Yolanda Caraway (2019)
NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Instructional - Eleanor Hinton Hoytt (2013), Hilary Beard (2015), Karen Arrington, Joanna Price and Sheryl Taylor (2020)
NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Children - Sandra Pinkney (2001), Sabrina Crewe (2005), Sue Stauffacher (2008), Nikki Russell and Erin Russell (2015), Gwendolyn Hooks (2017)

Anita Borg Institute Women of Vision Awards[edit]

Leadership: Jan Cuny (2009)
Social Impact: Sarah Revi Sterling (2012), Kathrin Winkler (2014)
Student of Vision: Camila Fernandez Achutti (2015), Alyssia Jovellanos (2016)
Technology Entrepreneurship: Pooja Sankar (2016)

Women's World Award[edit]

Fashion: Angela Missioni (2009)
Hope: Stella Deetjen (2006)
Woman of the Year:Agnes Wessalowski (2004), Margarete Gehring (2005), Robin Herbert (2006)

Songwriters Hall of Fame awards[edit]

Abe Olman Publisher Award - Bonnie Bourne (1992), Beebe Bourne (2005), Maxyne Lang (2009), Caroline Bienstock (2017)
Holly Prize - Laura Warshauer (2010)

List of female nominees for the Nobel Prize[edit]

Multiple nominations[edit]

Henriette Charasson - 19 nominations
Maria Madalena de Martel Patrício - 14 nominations
Gertrud Kurz-Hohl - 5 nominations
Henriette Verdier Winteler de Weindeck - 4 nominations
Angela de Oliveira Cezar de Costa - 3 nominations
María Raquel Adler - 2 nominations
Irma Schweitzer / Irma Schweitzer-Meyer - 2 nominations
Giulia Scappino Mureno - 2 nominations

One nomination[edit]

Émilie Lerou - 1904
Alice Bernheim - 1930
Marguerite-Antoinette Djabadary / Margit Antonia Bárczy - 1933
Janet Miller - 1935
Marion Blankenhorn - 1939
Susan Smith (medicine) - 1939
Olive Watkins Smith - 1940
Ada Barbara Waylen - 1952
Catherine Devilliers / Narie Catherine Devilliers - 1963
Stella Monk - 1963
Mildred Matthews Breedlove - 1968
Britta Holmström - 1970
Emilia Kamvysi - 2016
Marianne Stöger - 2017
Margaritha Pissarek - 2017
Jani Silva - 2023

By field[edit]

Entrepreneurs[edit]

See Cartier Women's Initiative Awards for many redlinked women entrepreneurs from around the world.

Chefs[edit]

See List of female chefs with Michelin stars: lots of red links.

Science[edit]

The World Academy of Sciences

Maria Isabel Colombo, Irene Oi Lin Ng, Lynn Morris, Mayra de la Torre

Jessie Bernard Award
- Career: Arlene Kaplan Daniels, Barbara Laslett, Margaret L. Andersen, Christine L. Williams, Ronnie J. Steinberg, Marlese Durr
- Individual works: Valerie Kincaid Oppenheimer, Lynn Weber, Diane L. Wolf, Robbie Pfeufer Kahn
- Honorable mentions: Karen Brodkin/Karen Brodkin Sacks,
James Spence Medal - Frances Cowan (2018)
Annie Jump Cannon Award in Astronomy - Eve Lee (2022), Marta Bryan (2023)
FASEB Excellence in Science Award (Early-Career Investigator): Karen Schindler (2020), Smita Krishnaswamy (2022), Diana Libuda (2023)
L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science Awards: Ángela Nieto and María Guadalupe Guzmán (2022), Suzana Nunes (2023), Mursal Dawodi, Ann Al Sawoor and Marycelin Baba (2023 special)

Mathematics[edit]

American Mathematical Society awards:
- David P. Robbins Prize: Irina Kurkova (2022, joint)
- Stefan Bergman Prize: Ewa Ligocka (1991, joint)
Mathematical Association of America awards
- Chauvenet Prize: Dana Mackenzie
- Deborah and Franklin Haimo Awards for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics: Carol S. Schumacher, Sarah C. Koch, and Adriana oSalerno (2023)
- Euler Book Prize: Susan D'Agostino (2023)
- Henry L. Alder Award: Sarah Eichhorn (2011), Lara Pudwell (2014), Dandrielle Lewis and Jana Gevertz (2016), Brandy Wiegers (2020), Kim Seashore (2021), Lauren Keough, Brittany Stephenson (2022)

American Psychological Association[edit]

APA Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions to Psychology - Beatrice C. Lacey (1976)
APA International Humanitarian Award - Nila Kapor-Stanulovic (1999), Karen L. Hanscom/Karen Hanscom (2001), Elizabeth Lira (2002), Guerda M. Nicolas/Guerda Nicolas (2018), Gargi Roysircar/Gargi Roysircar-Sodowsky (2019), Lucy Wairimu Mukuria/Lucy Mukuria (2022)
APA Award for Distinguished Contributions to the International Advancement of Psychology - Judith Torney-Purta (2009), Kathleen Pike (2021)
APA Award for Distinguished Professional Contributions to Applied Research - Nancy E. Betz (2020), Sandra Graham-Bermann (2022)

History[edit]

American Historical Association awards
- Jerry Bentley Prize (AHA) ([30]): Erika Rappaport (2018)
- George Louis Beer Prize: Edith Stickney (1925), Pauline R. Anderson (1939), Sally J. Marks (1981), Sarah M. Terry (1983), Carole Fink (1985, 2005), Nicole T. Jordan (1992), Christine A. White (1993), Mary Nolan (1995), Holly Case (2010), Vanessa Ogle (2016), Emma Kuby (2020), Emily Marker (2023)
- Beveridge Award: Mary C. Karasch (1987), Mary A. Renda (2002), Nan C. Enstad (2019), Kirsten Silva Gruesz (2023)
- Paul Birdsall Prize: Edith Sheffer (2012)
- James Henry Breasted Prize ([31]): Miranda Shaw (1994), Callie Williamson (2005), Saskia Roselaar (2011), Hina Azam (2016)
- John H. Dunning Prize: Beatrice Jones Hunter (1952), Marilyn C. Baseler (1999), Linda L. Nash (2007), Christina N. Snyder (2019), Kathryn Olivarius (2023)
- Patricia Buckley Ebrey Prize ([32]): Maya Stiller (2022)
- John K. Fairbank Prize: Miriam Silverberg (1990), Kathryn Bernhardt (1993), Julia Adeney Thomas (2002), Ruth Rogaski (2005), Eugenia Lean (2007), Carol A. Benedict (2011), Jun Uchida (historian) (2012), Hwasook B. Nam (2022), H. Yumi Kim (2023)
- Morris D. Forkosch Prize: Margaret R. Hunt (1997), Kathleen Paul (1999), Barbara Donagan (2008), Jordanna Bailkin (2013), Laura Stewart (2017, unrelated redirect), Tawny Paul (2020), Carol Beardmore and Natalie Carter (2023, joint)
- Leo Gershoy Award: Carla Rahn Phillips (1987, as co-recipient in 1998), Helen Nader (1991), Ruth Mackay (historian) (2000), Daniela Bleichmar (2013), Margaret E. Schotte (2020), Susan North (2021), Meredith Martin and Gillian Weiss (2023, joint)
- Friedrich Katz Prize ([33]): Jane Mangan (2017), Marixa Lasso (2020), Larissa Brewer-García (2021), Heather Flynn Roller (2022)
- Eugenia M. Palmegiano Prize ([34]): Amelia Bonea (2017), Julia Guarneri (2018), Phoebe Musandu (2019), Vanessa Freije (2021), Kathy Roberts Forde (2022, as co-editor)
- James A. Rawley Prize (AHA): Elena A. Schneider (2019), Sophie White (2020), Allison Margaret Bigelow (2021), Tessa Murphy (2022), Adriana Chira (2023)
- Premio Del Rey ([35]): Katrin Kogman-Appel (2008), Debra Blumenthal (2010), Marie Kelleher (2012), Janina M. Safran (2014), Nuria Silleras-Fernandez (2016), Michelle Armstrong-Partida (2018)
- John F. Richards Prize ([36]): Sheetal Chhabria (2020), Shahla Hussain (2022), Shailaja Paik (2023)
- Dorothy Rosenberg Prize ([37]): Libby Garland (2015), Devi Mays (2021), Emily Michelson (2023)
- Wesley Logan Prize: Gretchen Lemke-Santangelo (1996), Brenda Plummer (1997), Laura Adderley (2007), Carina Ray (2016), Sowande' Mustakeem (2017), Monique Bedasse (2018), Yuko Miki (2019), Yesenia Barragan (2022)
Organization of American Historians awards
- Darlene Clark Hine Award: Margaret Washington (2010, unrelated redirect), Serena Mayeri (2012), Talitha L. LeFlouria (2016), LaShawn D. Harris (2017), Shennette Garrett-Scott (2020)
- James A. Rawley Prize (OAH): Sharla M. Fett (2003), Susan Eva O'Donovan (2008)
Frederick Douglass Prize: Judith A. Carney (2010, co-author), Marjoleine Kars (2021, joint), Jennifer L. Morgan (2022, joint), R. Isabela Morales (2023, joint)

Literature[edit]

Mystery / Crime[edit]

Edgar Award
- Best First Novel: R. H. Shimer/Ruth H. Shimer (1973), Deidre S. Laiken/Deidre Laiken (1988), Susan Wolfe (1990)
- Best Young Adult Novel: Dorothy Hoobler (2005), Robin Merrow MacCready (2007)
- Best Juvenile: Marcella Thum (1965), Gretchen Sprague (1968), Winifred Finlay (1970), Dana Brookins (1979), Patricia Windsor (1986), Dorothy Reynolds Miller (1997), Elizabeth McDavid Jones (2000), Lillian Eige (2002), Helen Ericson (2003), Kate Milford (2015)
- Best Paperback Original: Teri White (1983), Margaret Tracy (1984), Molly Cochran (1985), Anna Mazzola (2018)
- Sue Grafton Memorial Award: Rosalie Knecht (2021), Louisa Luna (2023)

Barry Award (for crime novels)
- Best First Novel: Julia Dahl (2015)
- Best Thriller Taylor Stevens (2014 and 2016 - also Best First Novel 2012)
- Best Non-Fiction: Willetta L. Heising (1997)
- Best Paperback Original: Susan Wade (1997), Robin Burcell (2000), Deborah Woodworth (2002), Elaine Flinn (2005)

Agatha Award
- Best First Novel: Jeanne M. Dams (1995), Robin Hathaway (1998), Rosemary Stevens (2000), Laura Durham (2005), Sandra Parshall (2006), Avery Aames (2010), Sara J. Henry (2011), Leslie Budewitz (2013, also 2011 Non-Fiction and 2018 Short Story co-winner)), Terrie Farley Moran (2014), Kellye Garrett (2017), Dianne Freeman and Shari Randall (2018), Tara Laskowski (2019, also Short Story 2018 co-winner), Erica Neubauer (2020)
- Best Non-Fiction: Jean Swanson (author)/Jean R. Swanson (1994), Alzina Stone Dale (1995 and 1998), Willetta L. Heising (1996 and 1997), Melanie Rehak (2005), Chris Roerden (2006), Elena Santangelo (2009), Christina Lane (2020)
- Best Children/Young Adult Fiction: Nancy Means Wright (2006), Sarah Masters Buckey (2007), Frances Schoonmaker (2019)
- Best Short Story: Elizabeth Daniels Squire (1995), Elizabeth Foxwell (2003), Barb Goffman (2015, 2020, and 2022), Gigi Pandian (2017), Shawn Reilly Simmons
- Malice Domestic Poirot Award: Janet Hutchings and Linda Landrigan (2008), Kate Stine (2009), Janet Rudolph (2011)

Anthony Awards
- Best First Novel: Gillian Roberts (1988), Sara J. Henry (2012), Kellye Garrett (2018), Tara Laskowski (2020)
- Best Critical Work: Ellen Nehr (1993)
  - Best Critical / Non-Fiction Work: Kate Stine (1996), Willetta L. Heising (1997 & 2000)
- Best Short Story: Jan Grape (1998), Meg Chittenden (2000), Judy Crider (2002)
- Best Paperback Original: Terris McMahan Grimes (1997), Kate Grilley (2001), Robin Burcell (2003 & 2004), Gigi Pandian (2020)
- Best Young Adult Novel: Joelle Charbonneau (2016), Jen Conley (2020)
- Best Novella: B.K. Stevens (2017)
- Best Editor: Sara Ann Freed (1996)
- Best Anthology: Verena Rose and Rita Owen (2020)
- Best Cover Art: Pamela Patrick (1996)
- Best Fan Publication: Lynn Kaczmarek (2001), Ruth Jordan (writer) (2006 - also Special Service 2008 & 2009),
- Best Website: Lucinda Surber (2008 and 2011)
- Lifetime Achievement: June Moffatt (1999)
- Special Service: Doris Ann Norris (2002)

Mystery Writers of America (Raven Award)
- Sarah Booth Conroy and Carol Brener (1991), Sylvia K. Burack (1998), Enid Schantz (2001), Pat Thomas (bookstore owner) (2003), Martha Farrington, Diane Kovacs and Kara Robinson (website creator) (2005), Joan Hansen (conference creator) and Bonnie Claeson (2006), Kathy Harig (2007), Mary Alice Gorman (2010), Pat Frovarp (2011), Molly Weston (2012), Oline Cogdill (2013), Kathryn Kennison and Ruth Jordan (magazine editor) (2015), Margaret Kinsman (2016), Dru Ann Love (2017)

Crime Writers' Association
- CWA Ian Fleming Steel Dagger: Holly Watt (2019)
- CWA Gold Dagger for Non-Fiction: Shirley Green (1979), Alexandra Artley (1993), Lillian Pizzichini (2002), Sarah Wise (2004), Gina Hill (2005), Linda Rhodes and Kathryn Abnett (2006)
- CWA Historical Dagger: S.G. MacLean/Shona MacLean (2015 and 2019)
- CWA International Dagger:
  - Author: Hannelore Cayre (2020), Simone Buchholz (2022)
  - Translator: Sîan Reynolds/Sian Reynolds (2006, 2007, and 2009), Marlaine Delargy (2010, and 2018), Daniella Zamir (2019), Stephanie Smee (2020), Rachel Ward (translator) (2022)
- CWA New Blood Dagger: Sara George (1975), Carol Clemeau (1983), Annette Roome (1989), Melissa Scrivner Love (2018)
- Dagger in the Library: Mari Hannah (2017)

Best Swedish Crime Novel Award: Aino Trosell (2000), Sara Strömberg (2022)

Macavity Awards
- First Mystery: Marilyn Wallace (1987), Dianne Day (1996), Terry Shames (2014), Julia Dahl (2015), Tara Laskowski (2020)
- Short Story: Kate Grilley (2000), Sandra Balzo/Sandy Balzo (2004), Barb Goffman (2013)
- Nonfictional/Critical Mystery: Margaret Kinsman (2017), Melanie Rehak (2006)
  - Mystery Critical/Biographical: Ellen Nehr (1993 and 1998), Jean Swanson (author) (1995 and 1999), Willetta Heising (1996 and 1997), Jan Grape (1998), G. Miki Hayden (2002)

Shamus Award
- Indie P.I. Novel: M. Ruth Myers/Mary Ruth Myers (2014)
- Lifetime Achievement Award: Maxine O'Callaghan (1999)

Hammett Prize: Lisa Sandlin (2015)

Australia[edit]

Nita Kibble Literary Award: Fiona Capp (2004), Carol Lefevre (2008)
- Dobbie Literary Award: Paulette Gittins (2005), Deborah Forster (2010), Lily Chan (author) (2013)

Barbara Jefferis Award: G.L. Osborne (2011), Libby Angel (2018)
Stella Prize: Vicki Laveau-Harvie (2019)

Canada[edit]

Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit:
- Governor General's Award for French-language non-fiction - Louise Dechêne (1974), Dominique Clift and Sheila McLeod Arnopoulos (1979), Nicole Gagnon (1984), Patricia Smart (1988), Lise Noël (1989), Chantal Saint-Jarre (1994), Judith Lavoie (2002), Annette Hayward (2007), Nicole V. Champeau (2009), Anne-Marie Voisard (2019)
- Governor General's Award for French-language children's literature (under Canada Council Children's Literature Prize from 1975-1986) - Louise Aylwin (1975), Denise Houle (1977) Nicole Leroux (2004), Aline Apostolska (2012), Geneviève Mativat (2013), Véronique Drouin (2017)
- Governor General's Award for French-language children's illustration (under Canada Council Children's Literature Prize from 1977-1986) - Joanne Ouellet (1981), Darcia Labrosse (1982 and 1987), Stéphanie Lapointe (illustrator) (2016 and 2019), Ève Patenaude (2023)
- Governor General's Award for English-language children's illustration (under Canada Council Children's Literature Prize from 1978-1986) Heather Woodall (1981), Vlasta van Kampen (1982), Cybèle Young (2011)
- Governor General's Award for English to French translation - Charlotte Melançon (1990 and 1998), Brigitte Chabert Hacikyan (1991), Paule Noyart (2002 and 2009), Agnès Guitard (2003), Rachel Martinez (2005), Sophie Voillot (2006, 2010) and 2013), Claire Chabalier and Louise Chabalier (2008), Catherine Ego (2016 and 2023), Marie Frankland (2021)
- Governor General's Award for French to English translation - Phyllis Aronoff (2018)
- Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature - Sarah Everett (2023)

Canadian Library Association:
- Canadian Library Association Book of the Year for Children Award: Louise Riley (1956), Dorothy M. Reid (1965), Kay Hill (1969), Nan Gregory (2001), Hadley Dyer (2007), Nancy Hartry (2010)
- Amelia Frances Howard-Gibbon Illustrator's Award: Heather Woodall (1982), Lindee Climo (1983), Karen Reczuch (1996), Frances Wolfe (illustrator) (2002), Leslie Elizabeth Watts (2006), Soyeon Kim (2013)
- Canadian Library Association Young Adult Book Award: Mary-Ellen Lang Collura (1985), Susan Lynn Reynolds (1992), Katherine Holubitsky (2000), Lesley Livingston (2010), Catherine Austen (2012), Karen Bass (author) (2014)

Canadian Authors Association:
- Fiction: Rita Donovan (1998)
- Poetry: Elise Partridge (2009)
- Canadian History: Shelagh D. Grant (2011), Debra Komer (2016)
- Emerging Writer: Grace O'Connell (author) (2014)
- Fred Kerner Award: Margo Wheaton (2017), Adrienne Drobnies (2020), Joanna Lilley (2021), Catherine Graham (poet) (2022)

BC and Yukon Book Prizes:
- Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize: Margo Button (1997), Adèle Barclay (2017)
- Lieutenant Governor's Award for Literary Excellence - Betty Keller (2015)
- Borealis Prize: The Commissioner of Yukon Award for Literary Contribution - Patti Flather (2020), Joanna Lilley (2021), Tara Borin (2022)

Canadian Children's Book Centre:
- Marilyn Baillie Picture Book Award: Gail Herbert (2009), Colleen Sydor (2010), Laurel Croza (2011), Cybele Young (2015), Danielle Daniel (2016), Jennifer McGrath (2017)

Trillium Book Award, English
- Poetry: Brecken Hancock (2014), Meaghan Strimas (2016)
- Prose: Melanie Mah (2016)

Writers' Trust of Canada:
- Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction: Yvonne Johnson (murderer) (1998), Elaine Dewar (2004), Deborah Campbell (2016)
- Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for Political Writing: Miriam Shuchman (2005), Joanna Chiu (2022)

Vicky Metcalf Award for Literature for Young People: Lorraine McLaughlin (1968), Audrey McKim (1969), Kay Hill (1971), Lyn Harrington (1975), Lyn Cook (author) (1978)
Lorne Pierce Medal: Sherrill Grace (2010)
Golden Pen Lifetime Achievement Award: Betty Jane Hegerat (2015), Vivian Hansen (2020)

France[edit]

Prix Goncourt - novelists Mariette Condroyer (1993). Has biog on fr.wikipedia.
- Prix Goncourt de la Biographie - Patrice Locmant (2007) Jennifer Lesieur (2008)
- Prix Goncourt de la Nouvelle - Mariette Condroyer (1993)

United Kingdom[edit]

Costa Book Awards (Previously Whitbread Book Awards between 1971-2005):
- Costa Book Award for Children's Book: Shelagh Macdonald (1977), Judy Allen (1988)
- Costa Book Award for Short Story: Diane Rowe (author) (1984), Zoe Gilbert (2014), Jess Kidd (2016), Tessa Sheridan (2020)
Guardian Fiction Prize: Margaret Blount / Margaret Ingle-Finch (1970), Sylvia Clayton (1975)
Kate Greenaway Award: Krystyna Turska (1972), Fiona French (1986)
Rose Mary Crawshay Prize: Margaret Smith (editor) (1989), Valerie Rumbold (1991), Antonia Forster (1992), Barbara Rosenbaum and Margaret Reynolds (scholar) (1993), Caroline Franklin (1995), Kate Flint and Ruth Smith (writer) (1996), Moyra Haslett (1998), Elizabeth Wright (writer) (1999), Annette Peach (2001), Kate Flint (2002), Jane Stabler (2003), Maud Ellmann and Anne Stott (2004), Claire Preston, Judith Farr and Louise Carter (author) (2005), Susan Oliver (writer) (2007), Catherine Bates (2015), Kate Bennett (2017), Emma J. Clery (2018), Marina MacKay (2019), Gillian Russell (schloar) (2021)
Benson Medal - Joan Winterkorn (2006), Kay Dunbar (2009), Nancy Sladek (2015)
Orange Award for New Writers: Francesca Kay (2009)
SI Leeds Literary Prize - Mahsuda Snaith (2014), Amita Murray (2016), Shereen Tadros (2018), Wenyan Lu (2020)
Financial Times and McKinsey Business Book of the Year Award: Sarah Frier (2020), Nicole Perlroth (2021)
Carnegie Medal (literary award) (illustrators) - Jane Milloy (2018), Angela Harding (2022)
Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize - Kim Moore (poet) (2016)
WH Smith Mind-Boggling Book Award - Maggie Prince (1995)
RSL Christopher Bland Prize - Michele Kirsch (2020)
Rooney Prize for Irish Literature - Dorothy Nelson (Irish author) (1983)
John Llewellyn Rhys Prize - Mary Laven (2002)
Kerry Group Irish Fiction Award - Anne Barnett (2001)
Jhalak Prize - Sabba Khan (2022), Maisie Chan (2022 children's), Danielle Jawando (2023 children's)

United States[edit]

National Book Critics Circle Award
- Criticism: Carina Chocano (2017)
- Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing: Elizabeth Ward (critic) (1992), Brigitte Frase (1993), JoAnn C. Gutin (1994), Katherine A. Powers (2013), Alexandra Schwartz (2014), Katy Waldman (2019)

National Book Award
- Children's Books: Judith Kohl (1978)
- Children's Books, Fiction paperback: Ouida Sebestyen (1982)
- Children's Books, Nonfiction: Alison Cragin Herzig and Jane Lawrence Mali (1981), Susan Bonners (1982)
- Children's Books Picture Books paperback: Betty Fraser (illustrator) (1983)
- Nonfiction: Tamara Payne (2020)
  - History: Fritzie P. Manuel (1983 paperback)
- Translated Literature: Li-Li Ch'en (1977), Jane Gary Harris and Constance Link (1980), Margaret Mitsutani (2018), Aneesa Abbass Higgins (2021)

Los Angeles Times Book Prize
- Science: Jane S. Smith (1990), Diana Preston (writer) (2005)
- First Fiction: C. S. Godshalk (1998), Alice Greenway (2006)
- Young Adult Literature Tara Chace (translator) (2005)
- Mystery: Charlotte Barslund (2007)
- Current Interest: Bela Shayevich (2016)

Hurston/Wright Legacy Award:
- Debut Fiction: Sanderia Faye (2016), Ladee Hubbard (2018), Rita Woods (2021)
- Nonfiction: Elizabeth McHenry (2003), Pamela Newkirk (2016)

Anisfield-Wolf Book Award:
- Fiction: Gina Allen (1962)
- Nonfiction: Anne Loftis (1970), Betty Fladeland (1973), Jennifer P. Wing (1976), Angela Fisher (1991 redirect), Elaine Mensh (1992)

Shirley Jackson Award:
- Anthology: Sarah Eyre (2008), Geneve Flynn (2020)
- Collection: Helen Marshall (writer) (2014)
- Novelette: Brooke Warra (2019)
- Short Fiction: Carrie Laben (2016), Christina Wood Martinez (2018), R.A. Busby (2020)
- Single Author Collection: Helen Marshall (writer) (2014)

Indiana Authors Awards:
- Regional: Barbara Shoup (2012)
- National: Margaret McMullan (2011)
- Genre Excellence: April Pulley Sayre (2018)

Coretta Scott King Award
- Author: Dorothy Robinson (1975)
- Illustrator: Kathleen Atkins Wilson (1993), Michele Wood (1999)

Whiting Awards
- Fiction: Hannah Dela Cruz Abrams (2013), Leopoldine Core and Azareen Van der Vliet Oloomi (2015), Andrea Lawlor and Genevieve Sly Crane (2020), Claire Boyles and Rita Bullwinkel (2022), Carribean Fragoza (2023)
- Poetry: LaTasha N. Nevada Diggs (2016), Diannely Antigua (2020), Marwa Helal (2021), Claire Schwartz (2022)
- Drama: Donnetta Lavinia Grays (2021), Mia Chung (playwright) (2023)
- Non-fiction: Linda Kinstler and Stephania Taladrid (2023)
- Poetry & Drama: Emma Wippermann (2023)

Caldecott Honor: Beverly Brodsky McDermott (1977), Nancy Tafuri (1985), Suse MacDonald (1987), Janet Stevens (1996), Margaret Chodos-Irvine and Robin Page (author) (2004), Barbara Lehman (2005), Beckie Prange (2006), Pamela Zagarenski (2010 + 2013) Cozbi A. Cabrera and Cindy Derby (2021), Micha Archer (2022)
Regina Medal - Margaret K. McElderry (2007 redirect), Sophie de Mullenheim (2022)
Newbery Medal: Amina Luqman-Dawson (2023)
Newbery Honor: Rajani LaRocca (2022 co-winner), Andrea Beatriz Arango (2023)
Truman Capote Award for Literary Criticism: Heather Clark (author) (2022)
Michigan Author Award: Janie Lynn Panagopoulos (2000)
Heartland Prize: Maxine Clair (1994 fiction)
Ernest J. Gaines Award for Literary Excellence: Ladee Hubbard (2017), Jacinda Townsend (2022)
Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize: Joyce Hackett (2002), Kate Moses (author) (2003), Miranda Beverly-Whittemore (2007), Saher Alam (2008), Isla Morley (2009), Anna Keesey (2012), Jacinda Townsend (2014), Elizabeth Poliner (2016), Marian Crotty (2017), Tiffany Quay Tyson (2018), Rebecca Sacks (2021)
Society of American Historians Prize for Historical Fiction: Jacinda Townsend (2015), Afia Atakora (2021)
Townsend Prize for Fiction: Sara Flanigan (1989), JoAllen Bradham (1996), Renee Dodd (2008), Julia Franks (2018), Xhenet Aliu (2020)
The New York Times Book Review Best Books: Mildred Armstrong Kalish (2007), Eleanor Henderson (2011), Heather Clark (writer) (2021)
PEN/John Kenneth Galbraith Award: Eve Fairbanks (2023)

International winners[edit]

Dayton Literary Peace Prize -
- Golnaz Hashemzadeh Bonde (2017 fiction, from Iran)
- Ariana Neumann (2021 nonfiction, from Venezuela)

International Thriller Writers Awards -
- First Novel: Laura McHugh (2015, from US), K. J. Howe (2018, from Canada), Angie Kim (2020, from South Korea), Amanda Jayatissa (2022, from Sri Lanka, also Paperback Original Novel winner)
- Hardcover Novel: Jennifer Hillier (2019, from Canada)
- Paperback Original Novel: Christine Bell (writer) (2018, from US)
- Short Story: Tara Laskowski (2020)
- Young Adult: Cristin Terrill (2014), Elle Cosimano (2015), Michelle Painchaud (2016), Teri Bailey Black (2019), Andrea Contos (2021)
- Thriller Legend Award: Patricia Gussin (2018), Margaret Marbury (2019)

Windham–Campbell Literature Prizes
- Drama: Noëlle Janaczewska - (2014, from Australia), Abbie Spallen (2016, from Ireland), Jasmine Lee-Jones (2023, from UK)
- Non-fiction: Kate Briggs (2021, from United Kingdom)
- Poetry: Natalie Scenters-Zapico (2021, from United States)

Caine Prize - Meron Hadero (2021, from Ethiopia)
Russian Booker Prize - Elena Kolyadina (2010)
Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award - Carys Davies (2015, from Wales)
Ondaatje Prize Louisa Waugh - (2004, from Germany)
Stella Prize - Vicki Laveau-Harvie (2019, from Canada)
Pinter International Writer of Courage Award - Mahvash Sabet - (2017, from Iran)
Pilgrim Award: Joan Gordon (2014, from United States), Sherryl Vint (2020, from United States), Veronica Hollinger (2021, from Canada)
PEN/Open Book: Nina McConigley (2014, from Singapore), Hafizah Augustus Geter (2023, from Nigeria)
Kirkus Prize (Young Readers' Literature category): Dinara Mirtalipova (2015, from Uzbekistan), Harmony Becker (2022, from United States)
ALS Gold Medal: Zoe Morrison (2017, from Australia) Shastra Deo (2018, from Fiji)
Swedish Academy Finland Prize: Tuva Korsström (2003), Ann Sandelin (2010), Gunvor Kronman (2013), Marika Tandefelt (2019)

Sports[edit]

ESPY winners/nominees[edit]

Nominees[edit]

Best Female College Athlete ESPY Award:
- Kara Cannizzaro - lacrosse (2013)
- Zoe Stukenberg - lacrosse (2017)
- Charlotte North - lacrosse (2022)
Best Female Athlete with a Disability ESPY Award:
- Patty Cisneros - wheelchair basketball
- Linnea Dohring - gymnastics
- Minda Dentler - triathlon
Best Outdoor Sportsman ESPY Award: Sheree Taylor - Timber endurance

Winners[edit]

Best Angler ESPY Award: Tammy Richardson - angler fishing

Basketball[edit]

FIBA Under-17 Women's Basketball World Cup All-Tournament Team: Yunika Nakamura (2012), Virág Kiss (2014), Jasmine Simmons and Sara Madera (2016), Iyana Martín Carrión, Jaloni Cambridge, Cassandre Prosper and Dominique Malonga (basketball) (2022)
FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup All-Tournament Team
- First team: Alexandra Fowler (basketball) and Maria Pendande (2019), Júlia Boros (2021), Iyana Martín Carrión, Hannah Hidalgo, Leïla Lacan, Joyce Edwards and Toby Fournier (2023)
- Second team: Syla Swords, Maimouna Haidara, Jana El-Alfy, Dominika Paurová and Awa Fam (2022)
FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup Most Valuable Player: Iyana Martín Carrión (2023)

Coach Wooden "Keys to Life" Award: Mary Kennedy (basketball) (2021)
WNBL Coach of the Year Award: Lori Chizik (1996)
WNBL Defensive Player of the Year Award: Kim Foley (1991)
John Bunn Award: Zelda Spoelstra (2004)
Chicago Tribune Silver Basketball: Nikita Lowry (1989), Franthea Price (1990), Joy Holmes (1991), Audrey Burcy (1993)
Naismith Outstanding Contributor to Women’s Basketball Award: Beth Bass (2022), Chris Plonsky (2023)
Berenson Lifetime Achievement Award: Alberta Cox/Alberta Lee Cox (1991), Patsy Neal (basketball) (1993), Marcy Weston (1994), Carole Baumgarten (1996), Lea Plarski (1997), Betty Wiseman (1999), Brenda Reilly (2000), Charlotte West (basketball) (2003), Louise O'Neal (2004), Brenda Byrd (2007), Cherri Mankenberg (2008), Donna Wise (2011), June Courteau (2013), Nora Lynn Finch (2017), M. Dianne Murphy (2020)

Golf[edit]

LPGA Rookie of the Year: Sharron Moran (1967), Stephanie Farwig (1983)
Ladies European Tour Rookie of the Year: Patricia González (1986), Anne-Marie Knight (1996), Kirsty S. Taylor (2002), Rebecca Stevenson (2003)
William and Mousie Powell Award: Jill Briles-Hinton (1994)
Bob Jones Award: Barbara Nicklaus (2015)
Patty Berg Award: Kerry Graham (golf) (1993), Suzanne Jackson (golf), (1996)
Heather Farr Player Award: Kim Williams (golfer) (2002), Amy Read (2005), Elizabeth Nagel (2022)

Journalism[edit]

Mel Greenberg Media Award - Debbie Becker (1992), Jane Burns (sportswriter) (1993), Mimi Griffin (1994), Debby Jennings (1996), Tam Flarup/Tamara Flarup/Tamara J. Flarup (2004), Vicki Friedman (2013), Mary Jo Haverbeck (2014), Michelle Smith-McDonald (2019), Maria M. Cornelius/Maria Cornelius (2020)
Red Smith Award - Terry Taylor (sportswriter) (2018), Sandy Rosenbush (2019)
National Sports Media Association (National Sportscaster of the Year): Nicole Auerbach (2020)

Olympics[edit]

Kathleen Johnson (triathlon coach) - 2013 USOC Developmental Coach of the Year winner (now Olympic Coach of the Year)
BethAnn Chamberlain - 2019 USOC Developmental Coach of the Year winner (now Olympic Coach of the Year)
Randi Smith, 2005 USOC Paralympic Coach of the Year
Julie O'Neill (coach), 2006 USOC Paralympic Coach of the Year
Eileen Carey (coach), 2017 USOC Paralympic Coach of the Year
Carol Hardemon 2003 USOC Volunteer Coach of the Year
Cindi Hart 2005 USOC Volunteer Coach of the Year
Rita Gladston 2008 USOC Volunteer Coach of the Year
Kathleen Stevenson 2014 USOC Volunteer Coach of the Year
Kat Arbour 2006 Doc Councilman Science Award (part of USOC)
Heidi Thibert 2009 Doc Councilman Science Award (part of USOC)

Soccer[edit]

U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year - Athlete of the Year with a Disability: Felicia Schroeder (2012), Rene Renteria (2013), Gracie Fitzgerald (2018)
Canada Soccer Player of the Year - U17 Player of the Year: Monica Lam-Feist (2007 and 2008), Abigail Raymer (2009)
TopDrawerSoccer.com - Women's TDS National Freshman of the Year: Angelina Anderson (2019), Lia Godfrey (2020), Elise Evans (soccer) (2022)

Tennis[edit]

Peachy Kellmeyer Player Service: Edy McGoldrick (1979)
Billie Jean King Contribution Award: Christine Wells (1983), Eva Auchincloss (1987), Vivan Acosta and Linda Carpenter (academic) (1991), Judy Mahle Lutter (1993), Linda Bunker (1998), Deborah Slaner Larkin (1999), Dorothy Gulbenkian Blaney (2006)

Weightlifting[edit]

IWF World Weightlifter of the Year: Sun Caiyan (1991), Peng Liping (1992), Chen Shu-chih/Chen Su-chih/Chen Chu-chih (1993 and 1995), Guan Hong (weightlifter) (1994), Li Hongyun (1996), Tang Weifang (1997 and 1998)

College sports[edit]

Basketball[edit]

Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award: Maria Stack (1985), Paulette Backstrom (1989), Julie Dabrowski (1990), Shanya Evans (1991), Rosemary Kosiorek (1992), Dena Evans (1993), Amy Dodrill (1995), Jennifer Howard (basketball) (1997), Angie Arnold (1998), Tavelyn James (2012)
NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player: Erica Westbrooks (1988)
USBWA Most Courageous Award Rayna DuBose (2003), Tiffara Steward (women's award 2010), Kirsten Moore (women's award 2014), Danielle O'Banion (women's award 2016), Angel Elderkin (women's award 2017), Avery Marz (women's award 2018) Ericka Downey (men's award 2019), Whitney Cox (women's award 2020)

Hockey[edit]

AHCA Coach of the Year: Judy Parish Oberting (2000)
Women's Hockey Commissioners Association National Rookie of the Year: Peyton Hemp (2022)
Women's Hockey Commissioners Association National Goalie of the Year: Gwyneth Philips (2023)
NCAA Division I women's ice hockey tournament Most Outstanding Player: Kristy Zamora (2002), Emmanuelle Blais (2010), Makenna Webster (2021), Paetyn Levis (2022), Cami Kronish (2023)

Soccer[edit]

ISAA Goalkeeper of the Year: Jen Starr (1989), Karen Richter (1990), Heather Taggart (1991), Maja Hansen (1995)
Hermann Trophy
- April Kater (1990) and MAC Player of the Year
- Jennifer Renola (1996 NSCAA Player of the Year)
United Soccer Coaches College Coach of the Year: Julie Shackford (2004 women's team), Margueritte Aozasa (2022 women's team)
Jerry Yeagley Award: Heather Walls (2012), Ann Murphy (soccer) (2019), Kristin Acquavella (2022)
Mike Berticelli Award: Nancy Feldman (soccer) (2010), Laura Kerrigan (2012), Kim Sutton (2013), Cyndi Goodwin (2017), Deborah Raber (2021), Felicity Day (2022)

Volleyball[edit]

American Volleyball Coaches Association Division I National Coach of the Year: Leilani Overstreet (1984), Kathy DeBoer (1987), Bobbi Peterson (2002), Jennifer Petrie (2022)
American Volleyball Coaches Association National Player of the Year: Mariliisa Salmi (1986), Antoinnette White (1991), Stacey Gordon (volleyball) (2004 co-winner), Christina Houghtelling (2005), Yossiana Pressley (2019), Logan Eggleston (2022)

Conference[edit]

ACC Athlete of the Year: Kelly Dostal (2005), Charlotte North (2021 and 2022)
Big Ten Athlete of the Year: Lisa Ishikawa (1984), Stephanie Herbst (1986), Jennifer Averill (1987), Joy Holmes (1991), Kristy Gleason (1994), Olga Kalinovskaya (1996), Gretchen Hegener (1997)

Other[edit]

Honda-Broderick Cup: Kim Jacob (gymnast) (2013)
Honda Sports Award
NCAA Woman of the Year Award: Mary Beth Riley (1991), Catherine Byrne (athlete) (1992), Billie Winsett-Fletcher (1996), Peggy Boutilier (1998), Jamila Demby (1999), Tanisha Silas (2002), Ashley Jo Rowatt Karpinos (2003), Kelly Albin (2004), Lauryn McCalley (2005), Justine Schluntz (2010), Laura Barito (2011), Elizabeth Phillips (runner) (2012), Ifeatu Okafor (2013), Elizabeth Tucker (2014), Kristin Day (2015), Margaret Guo (2016), Lizzy Crist (2017), Angela Mercurio (2019), Asia Seidt (2020), Kendall Cornick (2021), Karenna Groff (2022)
List of Silver Anniversary Awards recipients: Lawrie Mifflin (1998), Dianne Baker and Lisa Rosenblum (2000), Trish Millines Dziko (2004), Susan Wellington (2006), Patricia Melton and Ann Woods Smith (2007), Kathryn McMinn (2009), Amy Privette Perko (2012), Tamyra Rogers (2015), Abby Cheng (2016), Heather Taggart (2017), Carla Ainsworth (2020), Amy Reinhard (2021), Maiya Anderson (2022)
Corbett Award: Elizabeth Kruczek (1995), Judy Sweet (2006), Joan Cronan (2018)
Softball America Freshman of the Year (Pitchers): Shealyn O'Leary (2019), Rylee Trlicek (2020)

High school sports[edit]

USA Today High School Basketball Player of the Year: Chana Perry (1984), Nora Lewis (1985), Beth Hunt (1986), Teri Mann (1987), Yolanda Watkins (1992), Nina Smith (basketball) (1999)
Naismith Prep Player of the Year Award: Lynne Lorenzen (1987), Yolanda Watkins (1992)
McDonald's All-American Game MVP: Brooklyn Pope (2008 co-winner), Rellah Boothe (2017), Gabriela Jaquez (2022 co-winner)
Morgan Wootten National Player of the Year: Nicole Wolff (2002), Taya Reimer (2013), Mikaylah Williams (2023)
Gatorade Player of the Year awards (Athlete of the Year): Kelley Lynch (2019), Ava Brown (2023)

Assorted[edit]

BT Sport Action Woman Awards

Canada[edit]

United States[edit]

Awards[edit]

List of prizes known as the Nobel or the highest honors of a field[edit]

WP:NPROF awards[edit]

By country[edit]

Arab countries[edit]

Australia[edit]

Canada[edit]

Czech Republic[edit]

Germany[edit]

New Zealand[edit]

United Kingdom[edit]

United States[edit]

By award name[edit]

Candace Award[edit]

Federal Woman's Award[edit]

Pulitzer Prize[edit]

NAACP Image Awards[edit]

Anita Borg Institute Women of Vision Awards[edit]

Women's World Award[edit]

Songwriters Hall of Fame awards[edit]

List of female nominees for the Nobel Prize[edit]

Multiple nominations[edit]

One nomination[edit]

By field[edit]

LGBT[edit]

Entertainment[edit]

Academy Awards[edit]

Tony Awards[edit]

Arts[edit]

Entrepreneurs[edit]

Chefs[edit]

Science[edit]

Mathematics[edit]

American Psychological Association[edit]

History[edit]

Literature[edit]

Mystery / Crime[edit]

Australia[edit]

Canada[edit]

France[edit]

United Kingdom[edit]

United States[edit]

International winners[edit]

Sports[edit]

ESPY winners/nominees[edit]

Nominees[edit]

Winners[edit]

Basketball[edit]

Golf[edit]

Journalism[edit]

Olympics[edit]

Soccer[edit]

Tennis[edit]

Weightlifting[edit]

College sports[edit]

Basketball[edit]

Hockey[edit]

Soccer[edit]

Volleyball[edit]

Conference[edit]

Other[edit]

High school sports[edit]

Assorted[edit]