• Milly Anderson, African American woman who successfully sued Texas railroad in 1875 for not allowing her to enter the railcar. page 90
• Elizabeth Lyons Christ, volunteerism in Texas, San Antonio, [2], Texas Women's Hall of Fame
• Frances Garrett Valentine Dirks, (1925-1991) involved in desegregation, Democratic party leader in Texas, [3]
• Sallie L. Hanna, Dallas woman involved in ending lynching in Texas. [4], [5]

Also El Paso County Historical Society Password Vol 41 p. 23

• Lee Hage Jamail, philanthropist in education, the arts, and health care; obituary in The Houston Chronicle
• Teresa Lozano Long, founder of Theresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [6]
• Polly Mack, Fort Worth reformer
• Mamie L. McKnight, Dallas African American community developer, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [7]
• Fannie Potter
• Jo Stewart Randel, work in the Panhandle, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [8]
• Judy Castle Scott, advocate for the blind, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [9]

• Mary and Sophie Hutson, twins who were first women civil engineers at Texas A&M university. Awarded posthumous degrees in 2002.

• Future Akins or Future Akins-Tillet, Lubbock artist, profiled in ISBN 9780896726697
• Toni Arnett, Lubbock, profiled in ISBN 9780896726697
• Consuelo (Chelo) González Amezcua, (1903-1975) Del Rio, Texas, filigree artist [10], [11], [12]
• Mary Bonner, (1887-1935) San Antonio, printmaker, art preservationist, [13], [14]
• Robin Dru Germany, color photography of plants, profiled in ISBN 9780896726697, [15], [16]
• Lahib Jaddo, Amarillo / Lubbock artist, [17], profiled in ISBN 9780896726697
• Dale Jenssen, artist in San Antonio, profiled in ISBN 9780896726697, [18], [19], [20]
• Jo Stewart Randel, work in the Panhandle, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [21]
• Louise Hopkins Underwood, patron of the arts, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [22]
• Clara Mcdonald Williamsons, (1875–1976) Texas painter, [23], [24]
• Ann Williams (artist), first African American to earn a master of arts degree in Texas, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [25]

• Norma Lea Beasley, (1931-2012) founder and CEO of the largest independent title insurance agencies in the US.[26]
• Mary Crowley, Texas Business Hall of Fame 1998, [27]
• Adelaida Cuellar, (1871–1969), Dallas, founder of the El Chico restaurant chain. [28]
• Jinger L. Heath, CEO and co-founder of BeautiControl cosmetics, Dallas, [29]
• Rosemary E. Kowalsk, Texas Business Hall of Fame, 2004, [30]
• Trinidad Mendenhall, founder of Fiesta Mart, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [Trinidad Mendenhall]
• Dennise Nixon, Texas Business Hall of Fame, [31]
• Kim Olson, CEO of Grace Under Fire, Texas Women's Hall of Fame
• Obedience Smith, dray owner, [32]
• Dian Graves Stai, leader in Texas business, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [33]
• Martha Fuller Turner, Texas Business Hall of Fame 2009, [34]

• Ada C. Anderson, African American, Austin, founder of Leadership Educational Arts Program (LEAP) 1989
• Dorcas D. Bowles, African American dean of the school of social work at the University of Texas at Arlington
• Jeffie Obrea Allen Conner (1895-1972), home economist and teacher MCLennan County and Waco, [35], [36]
• Jeannette Miriam Goldberg (1875-1935), Jewish educator and clubwoman
• Shirley Neeley, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [37]
• Monica Peralta, "Smeltertown book wins history award", El Paso Times Nov 27, 2001 p. F2., U of Houston teacher
• Mary Beth Rogers, 1994 Lloyd M. Bentsen Chair in Business and Government Relations, [38], Texas Women's Hall of Fame
• Ada DeBlanc Simond, (1903-1989), Austin, black teacher, writer, historian, public health activist, [39], [40], [41], [42], [43]
• Donnya Elle Stephens, Educator in Texas, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [44]
• Carol D. Surles, African American president of Texas Women's University
• Alvia J. Wardlaw, teacher and curator, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [45]
• Barbara W. White, first African American dean at University of Texas at Austin ISBN 0292791003

• Suzanne Ahn, neurologist, philanthropist, civil rights for Asian Americans, Dallas, [46], [47]
• Johnnie Marie Benson, Ft. Worth, worked to ensure quality health care in nursing homes, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [48]
• Benjy Frances Brooks, first pediatric surgeon in Texas. Houston. [49], Texas Women's Hall of Fame
• Patricia Buffer, Texas Health Science Center at Houston, works on epidemiology. Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [50]
• Dixie Melillo, physician, founder of the Rose foundation to provide free breast cancer screenings, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [51]
• Clotilde P. Garcia, Corpus Christi, one of the first Mexican American women physicians, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [52]]
• Wendy Schlessel Harpham, physician, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [53]

• Wilhelmina Ruth Fitzgerald Delco, Texas legislator, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [54]
• Kim Olson, retired US Air Force colonel, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [55], [56]
• Maria Gertrudis Perez Cassiano, (1790-1832) lived across from the Alamo, a first lady of Texas and interim governor [57], [58], [59]

• Shirley Carter (musician), founded Texas Girls' Choir in 1962, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [60]
• Pauline Reese, alt-country singer, profiled in ISBN 9780292717343,

• Mujeres Por La Raza, organized in 1973 [61], [62]
• The Presbyterian School for Mexican Girls, founded in 1924 in Taft, Texas. [63]
• San Antonio Women's Hall of Fame, [64]

• Estelle "Amanda" Nite Burks, cattle driver, [65], [66], [67] Queen of the Trail Drivers Association, celebrated in San Antonio
• Tommie Clack, (1882-1989), Abilene Pioneer who lived in Texas for 106 years, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [68]
• Margaret McCormick (sometimes Peggy McCormick 1788–1859), owned the largest herd of cattle in the 1850s. [69], [70]
• Hallie Stillwell, cowgirl, rancher, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [71]
• Mary Nan West, (1925-2001), rancher in Batesville, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [72]
• Johanna Wilhelm (Johanna Carolyn Prugel Wilhelm), sheep rancher [73], [74]
• Margaret Theresa Wright (sometimes Marguerite), important Texas rancher, [75] Sam Houston called her the "Mother of Texas"

• Tillie Burgin, Missionary and educator from Texas. Texas Women's Hall of Fame.
• Louise Chollet (1846-1906 Mother Madeleine Chollet), Catholinc nun, [76], [77]
• Fannie Breedlove Davis president of Woman's Missionary Union in Texas, [78]
• Mary Hill Davis, Texas Baptist leader in Dallas, [79]
• Mina S. Everett, Texas and Mexican Baptist missionary
• Mary T. Gambrell, Baptist leader in Texas
• Florence Walter, Mother superior general of the Congregation of Divine Providence, Texas. [80]

• Melendy Lovett, senior vice president of Texas Instruments; President of Texas Instruments's worldwide Education Technology business;^[1] STEM education and workforce advocate, High-Tech High Heels (HTHH)^[2]
• Helen Oujesky, San Antonio, professor of microbiology, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [81]
• Shaunna Sowell, vice president and manager of Worldwide semiconductor facilities at Texas Instruments, women in tech international hall of fame.

• Kathleen Foster (social worker), Social worker helping the mentally ill and homeless in Texas, Texas Women's hall of fame.
• Ellie A. Walls Montgomery, Houston based social worker [82]
• Bert Kruger Smith, advocate for mental health, writer, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [83]
• Jane Allman Wetzel, dedicated to Juvie rehabilitation, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [84]

• Linda Louise Craft, (1938-1993), master professional LPGA golfer, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [85]

• Elithe Hamilton Kirkland, (1907-1992), Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [86]
• Angela Shelf Medearis, Known as "The Kitchen Diva!" [87], [88]
• Chinwe Odeluga, Austin, African American poet, maker of short film "Poetic Healings", [89], [90]
• Evelyn Palfrey, African American Romance author. [91], [92], [93]
• Jenny Lind Porter, Austin poet, Poet Laureate of Texas, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [94]
• Ana Sisnett (1952-2009), Black writer from Austin, [95], [96],[97], [98], [99]
• Lori Aurelia Williams, [100], in ISBN

• Jane Elkins, a Dallas slave hired to care for Mr. Wisdom's children. She pled not guilty to his murder. First woman in Texas to be legally hanged. [101], [102]
• Martha McWhirter founder of the Woman's Commonwealth aka Sanctificationists