Wikipedia:Meetup/Notre Dame/South Bend Women's History Month Wikipedia Edit-a-thons
 | This page is an archive. Do not edit the contents of this page. Please direct any additional comments to the current main page. |
| When and Where | |
|---|---|
| Date | March 31, 2015 |
| Time | 12:00 PM - 5:00PM EDT |
| City, State | South Bend, IN |
Event information
These Women's History Month Wikipedia Edit-a-thons are all-day event designed to generate coverage of women in the South Bend community on Wikipedia and encourage female editorship.
The History Museum
- Date: March 26, 2015
- Time: 2:00-4:00pm
- Location: The History Museum
- Contact: Jennifer Henecke
- Space limited, call for registration
Please bring a laptop with you!
University of Notre Dame
- Date: March 31, 2015
- Time: 12:00pm-5:00pm
- Location: Hesburgh Library's Center for Digital Scholarship
- Host: Kai Alexis Smith
- Registration required
- Hashtag: #sbundwomen and/or #artandfeminism
Please bring a laptop with you!
- Bring your laptop, power cord and ideas for entries that need updating or creation. For the editing-averse, we urge you to stop by to show your support.
Registration
Join Hesburgh Libraries, The Center for Digital Scholarship and The History Museum in celebrating Women’s History Month. Together, we’ll research, write, and publish to Wikipedia the significant stories of the women of South Bend and Notre Dame.
As a participant, you will develop advanced library research skills and master new digital authoring tools and resources as you help to reduce the gender gap in Wikipedia.
Please add your Wikipedia username to the appropriate section below (signatures are created by saving four tildes [~] in a row). If you haven't edited Wikipedia before, we will help you register for a new Wikipedia editing account on the day-of.
Attendees
- The History Museum
HistorymuseumSB (talk) 14:09, 16 March 2015 (UTC)historymuseumSB
- The University of Notre Dame
- Siarus1074 (talk)
- randal_sean (talk)
Users below this line were added later from edit logs and logs of accounts created by Account Creators.
Tools & Templates
Listed here for quick reference. N.B. Also located on the Resources page referenced above under Editor Resources
Wikipedia resources
- Beginners’ Guide to Wikipedia (account creation, article editing)
- Five Pillars of Wikipedia (philosophical guidelines and best practices for Wikipedia editing)
- How to Edit a page
- Wiki Markup Quick Reference (PDF version of printed handout)
- Guide to Writing Wikipedia Pages for Notable Women in Computing by Susan H. Rodger (applicable to any biography)
- Article Development
- Your First Article (using the Article Wizard if you wish)
- Citation Template
- Info template
- Bookshelf (additional "getting started" resources)
- Wikipedia Notability Guidelines
- Wikipedia Education Program handouts
Beginner
Advanced
Cheat sheet
Other resources
List of articles to edit
Below is a list of articles that would benefit from edits and expansion during the edit-a-thon. However, feel free to come up with your own ideas! In addition to the suggestions below, editors may consider cleaning up articles on more well-known women of South Bend. Helpful updates could be as simple as: Making sure reference links are still appropriate and functional; Adding new inline citations/references; Adding a photo; Adding an infobox; Adding data to more fields in an existing infobox; Creating headings; Adding categories; etc.
We have also included suggestions (below) for South Bend women who currently lack articles or whose articles need expansion or editing. Please utilize the resources of the History Museum and the University of Notre Dame and don't hesitate to ask for help!
The History Museum
- Anna Gertrude Wells Oliver
- Ellinor McMillan
- Gertrude Wells Oliver Cunningham
- Janet Allen
- Josephine Oliver Ford
- Mama Chickie
- Mary Jane Clark
- Susan Catherine Doty Oliver
- Susan Catherine Oliver
To be expanded
The University of Notre Dame
- Delores Liebeler - first female reporter in the Press Box at ND Stadium ca.1969
- Ellen Ryan Jolly - friend of ND, early 20th century
- Ernestine Morris Carmichael Raclin - philanthropist
- Florence Espy - first professional female employee/librarian 1900s
- Isabel Charles - associate Provost 1970s
- Mary Phelan - large donor to ND 1850s
- Sr. John Miriam Jones - associate Provost 1970s
- Sr. Suzanne OSB - first female instructor of the modern era
To be expanded
Community Leaders
- Anita F. Boorda - executive director of Broadway Theatre League & community leader [1] — article created by Siarus1074 (talk) 5 April 2015 (UTC)
- Barbara K. Warner - philanthropist [2]
- Bethy Williams - community activist [3]
- Bonnie Bazata - first executive director of the St. Joseph County Bridges Out of Poverty Initiative (SJC Bridges) [4]
- Bonnie Boilini Baxter - founder of the Southold Dance Theater in South Bend [5] [6]
- Charlotte Pfeifer-Gillam - professor at IUSB and community activist [7]
- Concepcion Nino - community activist and founder of El Campito Day Care Center [8]
- Debra Stanley - community activist [9]
- Dr. Virginia Calvin - educator and community leader [10]
- Eileen T. Bender
- Eugenia Braboy - former member of South Bend Common Council & a trustee of the South Bend Community School Corporation [11]
- Gladys Muhammad - community activist [12] [13] [14] — article being worked on by leslielmorgan8764
- Glenda Rae Hernandez - community activist [15]
- Gloria Kaufman - former professor of English and Women’s Studies at IUSB
- Helen Pope - community activist [16] [17] [18] — article being created by cbannan & cmiller192
- Helen V. Hepler - advocate for the arts [19]
- Janet Allen - first woman elected to the South Bend Common Council [20]
- Jean Savarese - "The Costume Lady", preservationist of costumes [21]
- Josephine M. Curtis - community leader & charter member of the South Bend Women’s Council for Human Relations [22]
- Lois Clark - educator and civic volunteer [23]
- Maritza Robles - director of bilingual education for South Bend Community School Corporation [24]
- Mary Lou Morris Leighton - philanthropist [25]
- Marguerite Goss - "The Story Lady" Librarian for almost 50 years at the St. Joseph County Public Library's Virginia M. Tutt Branch [26]
- Odie Mae Streets - community activist [27]
- Patricia George Decio - philanthropist, civic activist [28]
- Sr. Mary Eleanore Brosnahan
- Sister (Margaret) Vincent de Paul McGivney - Immaculate Heart of Mary Sisters [29]
- Sister M. Lioba, C.S.C. - painter & sister of the Congregation of the Holy Cross at Saint Mary’s
- Sister Mary Celine Kellackey
- Sister Mary de Pazzi Rochford - Sister of St. Francis of the Holy Family
- Sister Maura Brannick, C.S.C. - founded St. Joseph’s Health Center [30]
- Viola Robinson - artist & teacher [31]
- Virginia Tutt - former head librarian at the South Bend Public Library [32] — article created by Siarus1074 (talk) 31 March 2015 (UTC)
See also: Wikipedia:Meetup/ArtAndFeminism/Tasks
Resources for Research
- Hesburgh Libraries
- The University of Notre Dame Archives
- Primary Source Research at Notre Dame
- Hesburgh Libraries, Visual Resources Copyright
- The History Museum: Local History
- The History Museum: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL)
- St. Joseph County Public Library: Local History
- St. Joseph County Public Library: Michiana Memory
Resources for Editing
List of Articles Worked On
- List or Wikipedia articles attendees have worked to improve.
