Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Travelers

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• Leanne Allison, explorer and filmmaker [1], [2],
• Agnes Deans Cameron (1863-1912), Canadian traveler^[1]

• Élodie Bernard [3], [4]
• Stéphanie Gicquel [5], [6]
• Adèle Hommaire de Hell [7], [8]
• Geneviève Meurgues [9], [10]
• Anna Quinquaud, sculptor and explorer, [11], [12], [13]

• Aparajita Datta [14], [15], [16], A World of Her Own: 24 Amazing Women Explorers and Adventurers. Chicago Review Press. 1 March 2014. ISBN 978-1-61374-441-3.

• Seven Summits Women Team, most successful women's expedition to ever summit Mount Everest, [17], first group of Nepali women to climb all 7 summits [18]

• Arita Baaijens [19], [20]

• Maria Josep Colomer i Luque [21], [22]
• Isabel de Urquiola [23], Morató, Cristina (17 December 2010). Las reinas de África: Viajeras y exploradoras por el continente negro. Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial España. pp. 101–. ISBN 978-84-01-39075-3.
• Carmen Domínguez [24], [25], [26]

• Helen Caddick (ca. 1842-1926), English traveler^[1]
• Charlotte Cameron (?-1946), English explorer^[1]
• Mrs. Henry Warwick Cole (-), British climber^[1]
• Lucy Grace Dibble (1902-), British travel writer^[1]
• Isabel Sarah B. Gill (1845-?), British traveler^[1]
• Mary Hall (explorer) (1857–1912), English traveler^[1]
• Caroline Hamilton^{[disambiguation needed]} (born 1964), British filmmaker, expeditionary^[1]
• Frances Hatton Eva Hasell (also Halton) (1886-1974), British traveler, missionary^[1]
• Sarah Hobson (born 1947), British filmmaker, traveled in disguise^[1]
• Elizabeth Sarah Mazuchelli ("Nina"; 1832-1914), English traveler^[1]
• Abby Jane Morrell (1809-?) Traveler who wrote first sub-Antartic description of travel from a women's perspective. [27], [28]
• Jemima Morrell (1832-1909), English traveler^[1]
• Gwendolen Smith-Dorrien-Smith (1883-1969), English traveler^[1]
• Ella Constance Sykes (b. Stoke Damerel, Devon, England, 11 November 1863 - London, 23 March 1939), English traveler^[1]
• Elizabeth Stark (climber), Scottish climber^[1]
• Evelyn Camrass, Scottish climber^[1]
• Martha Wilmot, Irish/English, spent five years in Russia with Princess Dashkova^[2]. Memoirs and letters published along with sister Catherine Wilmot.

• Supy Bullard (b. 1968), American mountaineer^[1]
• Catherine Caufield (?-), American journalist^[1]
• Maud Griffin (1880-1971) American ship pilot^[1]
• Susan Hathorn (born ca. 1830), American sea voyager^[1]
• Florence Hutchings (1865-1880), American explorer, climber^[1]
• Gertrude Hutchings (1868-?), American explorer, climber^[1]
• Mary Chipman Lawrence (?-?), American sailor^[1]
• Ann Linnea (b. 1949), American sailor^[1]
• Patricia McCairen (b. 1940), American rafter^[1]
• Maud Parrish (1878-1976), American traveler^[1]
• Virginia Reed (1834-1921), American pioneer; Donner Party member^[1]
• Mary Shields (dog sledder) (?), American dog sledder^[1]
• Marion Tinling(1904-), American author on women travelers^[1]
• Helen Winternitz (redirect) (1951-), American reporter, travel book writer^[1]

• Joyce Dunsheath (1902-1976), mountaineer^[1]
• Susan Fox Rogers (?), feminist travel writer, anthologist^[1]

• Across New Worlds: Nineteenth-Century Women Travellers and Their Writings by Shirley Foster (1990)^[1]

• If the woman was born before 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women's history}}
• If the woman was born after 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women}}

travelers