Elizabeth Fairburn Colenso
1800s missionary, teacher and Bible translator in New Zealand
1800s missionary, teacher and Bible translator in New Zealand
May Cottrell published more than 1,000 articles in 13 countries.
Canadian artist, teacher, Salvation Army officer, and newspaper edito
Puhi-o-Aotea Rātahi was the third president of the Rātana church.
Bishop Barbara Lewis King, affectionately called Dr. Barbara, is the Founder/Minister of the Hillside Chapel and Truth Center, Inc., in Atlanta, Georgia. In 2001, she became the first female to be enstooled as a Chief at Assin Nsuta, Ghana, West Africa.
Kiyome Hirai Tsuda was a kibei, a US citizen educated in Japan, who exemplified the deep connections between Hawai‘i and Japan before World War II.
Dominican nun, community activist and anti-apartheid campaigner
She became the Navy’s first female line officer on 3 August 1942. Commissioned a Lieutenant Commander in the Naval Reserve, she simultaneously undertook the demanding task of Director of the Navy’s newly-established Women’s Reserve. In November 1943, following the passage of new legislation by the Congress, she was promoted to the rank of Captain.
Annette Paul was one of a small number of educated women who were influential in the fledgeling Salvation Army in New Zealand.
Japanese-American Shintō priestess who spent part of World War II imprisoned at Honouliuli Internment Camp on O’ahu, Hawai’i