SHIRLEY A. HENRY
August 26, 2019
Adept in government auditing for colleges and universities, Shirley Henry serves the Division of State Audit in Nashville, Tennessee, as assistant director.
Adept in government auditing for colleges and universities, Shirley Henry serves the Division of State Audit in Nashville, Tennessee, as assistant director.
Most recently, Rebecca D. Vigil served as president of the National Association of Secretaries of State from 2005 to 2006.
Lori Whitney joined the Wisconsin State Assembly in Madison in 1991, moving up the ranks to postal clerk from 1995 to 2003 and postmistress since 2003.
Delaine Eastin was the executive director of the National Institute for School Leadership and a distinguished professor at Mills College.
Emilie F. Miller was notably the first woman in northern Virginia elected to the Senate. She ran for and was elected to office in 1988.
When Sara Myers was drafted by her neighbors to run for city council, she was thrilled. She won the race, thus beginning a long career in government.
Marie A. Langan became a housing specialist in the Judicial Department of the State of Connecticut in 1983, a position she held until she retired in 1997.
Margaret Daly Hayes served Georgetown University as an adjunct professor of Latin American security studies until her retirement in 2017.
To this day, Mary Vail remains involved as a member of the Oakland Measure LL Police Commission Selection Committee and several other industry groups.
Devoted to the future of the country, Margaret Jean McKee spent nearly five decades in the political arena.
Before retiring, Janet Mae Micklos was a police officer in the Newfields Police Department and special sheriff’s deputy in Rockingham County, New Hampshire.
Motivated by an innate interest in politics and foreign relations, Dorothy M. Sampas dedicated more than four decades to the U.S. government.
Today, Irena Zubcevic works within the Office of Intergovernmental Support and Coordination for Sustainable Development of the United Nations.
Sonia Patricia Swallow joined the Women in Politics Canadian Conservative Party as the regional director in 2016.
Dedicated and hardworking, Sylvia S. Kerckhoff was thrilled to make history as the first female mayor of Durham, North Carolina.
With expertise in government, academics, social welfare, and mental health, Delores L. Parron-Ragland was a highly-regarded figure in her communities.
Janet A LaMotte, MHR, is a retired management consultant and administrator with nearly 40 years of expertise in government and military logistics.
Janet Marie Gorn is a Senior Foreign Affairs Officer in the U.S. Department of State.
Always looking to help others, Roberta C. Gibson Pevear embarked on a long career of community service.
In 2016, Lesley L. Israel was appointed by then-President Barack Obama to the Commission for the Preservation of America’s Heritage Abroad.
For more than 30 years, LeAnn Michelle Oliver has remained committed to her work in government administration.
Marquis Who’s Who was established in 1898 and promptly began publishing biographical data in 1899. More than 120 years ago, our founder, Albert Nelson Marquis, established a standard of excellence with the first publication of Who’s Who in America.