Kelly Doyle

@kellyjeanne9

Smithsonian Open Knowledge Coordinator, American Women's History Initiative (she/her) 👩🏻‍💻

Charleston, SC
womenshistory.si.edu/news/2020/04/q…
Joined June 2009
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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Feb 25

    New post from and me about ! Nearly 3 million artifacts can now be added to projects!

    1 reply 9 retweets 23 likes
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  2. Retweeted
    Sep 11

    Colin, thanks, this is way too kind! and I remind people that is a big deal for community, it's where facts go to live...

    As everyone watches The Social Dilemma aghast just remember that there is a social community network that has been thriving for 20 years and only growing. Craigslist, by . He figured it out
    3 retweets 14 likes
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  3. Retweeted
    Sep 9

    Learn about coral and reef health while exploring 100 reef specimens! 🤿🌊 Kudos

    3 printed models of coral reef specimens with different effects
    6 retweets 13 likes
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  4. Retweeted
    Sep 8

    Imma just make sure everyone outraged by this follows and joins her Historically Accurate Anti-Racist Book Club focused on telling the REAL story of Charleston, cus this aint' it.

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    just when we thought it couldn’t get ANY worse...
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    4 replies 24 retweets 55 likes
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  5. Retweeted
    Sep 7

    On Labor Day, a reminder that America still does not guarantee paid leave after women go into labor: 25% of women return to work within 10 days of giving birth.

    229 replies 2,924 retweets 9,415 likes
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  6. Aug 31

    Join us today from 12-2pm ET!

    Graphic for the Wikipedia and Women in Science edit-a-thon.
    There are still a few slots left for today’s “Wikipedia & Women in Science” edit-a-thon! We know the names of 400+ women who have worked in science at the Smithsonian, but their legacies have not been fully recognized on Wikipedia. Join us →
    2 retweets 3 likes
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  7. Aug 27

    cc:

    2 likes
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  8. Aug 27

    Register to attend the & Women in Science edit-a-thon! Together we can increase the representation of women in fields on Wikipedia.

    Graphic for the edit-a-thon.
    The stories of these women can educate and inspire, but only if you can find them. This , register to attend our upcoming “Wikipedia & Women in Science: Smithsonian Groundbreakers” edit-a-thon on Monday, August 31. →
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    2 replies 6 retweets 10 likes
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  9. Aug 26

    Join the edit-a-thon tomorrow from 11:30am-1:00pm ET. Help us to increase the representation of women in the suffrage movement on . Register to attend the virtual event 👇

    Today is in the United States — celebrate with us by adding one fact about women's suffrage to ! Veteran editors will show you how from the comfort of home. Sign up here:
    5 likes
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  10. Retweeted
    Aug 25

    🚨 Monday, 8/31 @ 12:00 PM EDT ➡️ Help increase the representation of on during this virtual edit-a-thon with and the American Women’s History Initiative. Sign up here ➡️

    A graphic with information about the Wikipedia & Women in Science: Smithsonian Groundbreakers event.
    Laybourne’s legacy was largely invisible online until volunteers worked with our staff to write her article during an edit-a-thon. Join us Monday, 8/31, to help increase the representation of women in science on Wikipedia. →
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    1 reply 9 retweets 12 likes
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  11. Retweeted
    Aug 25

    Let's take a tour of our new voting-inspired GIFs and stickers, released with and to mark 100 years since the . Add them to your tweets and Instagram Stories by searching !

    3 replies 63 retweets 193 likes
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  12. Retweeted
    Aug 25

    Help increase awareness of at like Roxie Laybourne with a Wikipedia edit-a-thon on 8/31! Learn more about Laybourne & her work on our blog:

    A graphic with information about the Wikipedia & Women in Science: Smithsonian Groundbreakers event.
    Laybourne’s legacy was largely invisible online until volunteers worked with our staff to write her article during an edit-a-thon. Join us Monday, 8/31, to help increase the representation of women in science on Wikipedia. →
    Show this thread
    11 retweets 15 likes
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  13. Retweeted
    Aug 25

    After the 19th Amendment, many American Indian women were denied the ballot because they were not considered citizens. Lawyer Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin (Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa) fought to change that. Watch our new series:

    Speaking Up for Citizenship
    After the 19th Amendment, many American Indian women couldn't vote because they were not considered citizens. Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin (Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa) fought to change that.
    4 replies 161 retweets 292 likes
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  14. Aug 24

    Join us next Monday for the & Women in Science edit-a-thon!

    A graphic with information about the Wikipedia & Women in Science: Smithsonian Groundbreakers event.
    Laybourne’s legacy was largely invisible online until volunteers worked with our staff to write her article during an edit-a-thon. Join us Monday, 8/31, to help increase the representation of women in science on Wikipedia. →
    Show this thread
    3 retweets 9 likes
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  15. Retweeted
    Aug 24

    Following a fatal plane crash caused by a collision between an airplane and a flock of birds in 1960, Smithsonian ornithologist Roxie Laybourne was able to identify the birds by feathers in the propellers. Her findings informed safer aircraft designs.

    Roxie Laybourne sits or stands near a table of neatly organized bird specimens.
    3 replies 56 retweets 185 likes
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  16. Retweeted
    Aug 24

    When Hawai’i became an American territory, women there were stripped of their right to vote. Wilhelmina Kekelaokalaninui Widemann Dowsett organized with other women to regain their political power.

    Storming the House Floor
    When Hawai’i became an American territory, women were stripped of their right to vote. Wilhelmina Kekelaokalaninui Widemann Dowsett organized with other women to regain their political power.
    7 replies 206 retweets 406 likes
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  17. Retweeted
    Aug 20

    If you're inspired by learning these , make sure women's history has its place on one of the most visited websites: Wikipedia. Today, joins and to offer training on how to edit :

    Graphic with text “7 founders.” It shows a photo of a historic object, a purple banner that says “Lifting As We Climb.” It has gold fringe.
    These seven women helped found the National Association of Colored Women in 1896 to tackle issues nationally: Fanny Jackson Coppin, Charlotte Forten Grimké, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, Mary Church Terrell, Harriet Tubman, Margaret Murray Washington and Ida B. Wells.
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    1 reply 46 retweets 121 likes
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  18. Retweeted
    Aug 18

    If you're reading the article on the on its centennial this week, you got more complete information about the ongoing disenfranchisement of women of color and other details thanks to our program participants.

    10 retweets 24 likes
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  19. Aug 18

    Join us every Tuesday and Thursday in August for the edit-a-thons at 11:30am Eastern!

    Animated illustration, a portrait of a woman seen from the side, her dark brown hair in a thick braid along her shoulder. She is wrapped in a light purple shawl. Below her: "Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin (Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa)." A speech bubble contains the quote: "Indian women were among the first suffragists." The quote is ringed in illustrated, sparkling stars.
    If you're inspired by learning these , join us to make sure women's history has its place on one of the most visited websites: Wikipedia. All month, our team is offering online trainings on how to edit and improve :
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    2 likes
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  20. Retweeted
    Aug 7

    If you're inspired by learning these , join us to make sure women's history has its place on one of the most visited websites: Wikipedia. All month, our team is offering online trainings on how to edit and improve :

    21 retweets 52 likes
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  21. Retweeted
    Aug 17

    New York's 1912 suffrage march demonstrated the large number of women willing to speak out for voting rights. A young Chinese woman named Mabel Ping-Hua Lee rode on horseback at the head of the parade. Watch more women's voting history:

    Lead the Charge
    New York's 1912 suffrage march showed the large number of women willing to speak out for voting rights. A young Chinese woman named Mabel Ping-Hua Lee rode on horseback at the head of the parade.
    1 reply 76 retweets 145 likes
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