Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Missing articles by dictionary/Dictionary of Women Worldwide/Occupations Q to Z

WiR redlist index: Occupations Q to Z


Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR). Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our scope is women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues, broadly construed.

This list of red links is intended to serve as a basis for creating new articles on the English Wikipedia. Please note however that the red links on this list may well not be suitable as the basis for an article. All new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria with reliable independent sources. This list needs to be updated manually.

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  1. Removing blue links, unless they are marked as incorrect in some way. Please check mononymous or duplicate blue links (e.g. Abigail or two women both named Jane Smith but with different dates) to make sure the listed woman has an entry.
  2. Adding a redirect if you find that a name redlinked here has an entry under another name, so the redlinked name will be searchable in the encyclopedia.
  3. If you add a new redlink to a section, please indicate this next to the link, so that it can be added to Wikidata and appear on the redlink list generated from Wikidata.

Queen

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Reformer

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Reform-organization Founder

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Regent

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Relief Worker

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Religious Martyr

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Religious-order Founder

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Religious Reformer

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Religious/spiritual Leader

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Religious/spiritual Writer

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Reproductive-rights Activist

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Resistance Leader

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Restaurateur

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Revolutionary

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Rhythm-and-blues Singer

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Rock-and-roll Musician/singer

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Romance-fiction Writer

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Rugby Player

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Ruler

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Runner

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Sailor

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  • Simonne Abboud (c. 1930–)
  • America3 Team (1995–) DoWW entry mentions the following crew members (but maybe that’s irrelevant since they don’t have DoWW entries of their own):
Ann Nelson (sailor) (San Diego, CA)
Elizabeth Charles (sailor) “Lisa”, (Provincetown, RI)
Hannah Swett (Jamestown, RI)
Joan Lee Touchette (Newport, RI)
Stephanie Armitage-Johnson (Auburn, WA)
Merritt Carey (Tenants Harbor, ME) some citations to consider[1][2][3][4][5]
Amy Baltzell (Wellesley, MA)
Sarah Bergeron (Middletown, NJ)
Sarah Cavanagh (Denver, CO)
Christie Evans (Marblehead, MA)
Diana Klybert (Annapolis, MD)
Susanne Leech Nairn “Suzy” (Annapolis, MD)
Linda Lindquist (Chicago, IL)
Jane Oetking (Rockwell, TX)
Merritt Palm (Fort Lauderdale, FL)
Katherine Pettibone, “Katie” (Coral Gables, FL)
Marci Porter (Oarton, VA)
Melissa Purdy (Tiburon, CA)

Saint

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Salonnière

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Satirist

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Scholar

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School Administrator

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School Teacher

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Sciences Patron/philanthropist/ Benefactor

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Scientist

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Scouting-movement Member/ Worker

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Screenwriter

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Scribe/transcriber

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Scriptwriter

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Sculler

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Sculptor

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Sea Captain

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Seamstress/dressmaker

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Serf/slave/slave Laborer

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Settlement-house Founder

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Settlement-house Worker

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Sharpshooter

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Short-fiction Writer

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Silent-film Actress

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Singer

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Skier

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Skysurfer

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Snowboarder

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Social Activist/reformer

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Socialite/society Leader

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Social-welfare Organization Founder

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Social-welfare Worker

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Softball Player

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Soldier/warrior

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Songwriter

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Spanish Dancer

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Speech/reading Specialist

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Spiritualist

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Stadholder

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Stagecoach Driver

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Storyteller

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Suffragist

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Surfer

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Surgeon

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Swimmer

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Talent Agent/scout

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Tap Dancer

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Television/radio Commentator

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Television/radio Journalist

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Television/radio Producer

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Television/radio-program Host

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Television/radio-series Actress

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Television/radio Writer

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Temperance Reformer

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Tennis Player

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Textbook Writer

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Textile Artist/designer

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Theater Critic

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Theater Director

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Theater Or Theatrical Company/ Troupe Founder

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Theatrical Designer Done

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Theatrical Manager

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Theatrical Producer

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Theosophist

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Thief (accused)

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Track-and-field Athlete

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Translator/interpreter

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Travel Writer

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Treasurer (government)

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Triathlete

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Tribal Leader

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Tribal Representative

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Troubadour

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Tsarina

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Vaudeville/burlesque/variety Performer

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Veterinarian

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Violinist

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Viscountess

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Wakeboarder

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War-relief Worker

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Watercolorist

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Water-polo Player

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Weaver

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Windsurfer

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Witch (accused)

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Women's-rights Activist

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Wool Merchant

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Writer

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Yiddish-theater Actress

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Young-adult Writer

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Zoologist

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  1. ^ "Merritt Carey, Sternman | Lobster from Maine". lobsterfrommaine.com.
  2. ^ Coghlan, Claire. "Day In The Life: How a Former Lawyer & America's Cup Sailor Found Her Passion Lobster Fishing". Forbes.
  3. ^ "Merritt Carey fights for a waterfront way of life - Island Institute". www.islandinstitute.org.
  4. ^ "All-Women's America's Cup Crew Member Speaking in Rockland". freepressonline.com.
  5. ^ "Merritt Carey | National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration". voices.nmfs.noaa.gov.