Dora Keen

“Joseph Adelman, {{cite book|title=Famous Women: An Outline of Feminine Achievement Through the Ages with Life Stories of Five Hundred Noted Women|publisher=John L. Rogers|year=1928|chapter=Dora Keen|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xpYYAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA312|page=312}}”

“{{cite web|title=Dora Keen Photograph Collection, 1911 at University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections|website=Archives West, Orbis Cascade Alliance|url=https://archiveswest.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv42700/}}”

“{{cite web|title=Dora Keen Collection|website={{w|Anchorage Museum}}|url=https://www.anchoragemuseum.org/media/11537/b2015_008_guide.pdf}}”

“Keen's experience on {{w|Mount Blackburn}} inextricably linked her with the {{w|Alaska#U.S. territorial incorporation|Alaska frontier}}. In 1914 she returned to explore the {{w|Harvard Glacier}} in {{w|Prince William Sound}}, hiring the plucky Handy, a local sourdough, and a topographer from Boston. The {{w|United States Board on Geographic Names|Board of Geographic Names}} later named a section of the {{w|Chugach Mountains}} near the Harvard Glacier the Dora Keen Range.Keen wrote and gave lectures about her expeditions. She wanted to reach out in particular to other women.”

“... my mother got a phone call from Dora one day. And it was in 1948. And she said to my mother, "Have you decided who you are going to vote for in the {{w|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}} {{w|Primary election#In the United States|primary}} for {{w|United States Senate|U. S. Senate}}?" And my mother said, "No, I haven't." "Well," she said, "I'll be up to talk to you about it." And my mother was one vote. And she drove from {{w|West Hartford, Vermont|West Hartford}} all the way to {{w|Woodstock, Vermont|Woodstock}} for one vote.”