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Showing 81 – 100 of 195

Salam Fargo, sister of the first pioneer layman in Iraq, served as a home missionary in her country of Iraq.

​Margaret Ferguson was a self-supporting missionary teacher in Tonga for two decades.

​Mary F. Maxson Fish, an early Adventist believer from Adams Center, New York, was closely associated with church leaders such as James and Ellen White and J. N. Andrews during the 1860s and wrote regularly for church periodicals.

Olive May Fisher was distinguished for her services as a nurse and nurse educator in the highlands of Papua New Guinea (PNG) at the Togoba Hansenide Colony and at Sopas Adventist Hospital, Wabag, Western Highlands Province.

Veronica Flanigan is best remembered for her thirty years of service to the youth and junior youth of the Church in Australia.

Elizabeth Armstrong Dowell served on the Asiatic Division office team in Shanghai from 1917 to 1922.

Chloe Vennie Foutz was a prominent Adventist librarian and founding member of the Association of Seventh-day Adventist Librarians (ASDAL).

​Irisdeane Clairmonte Francis, Bible worker, director of Voice of Prophecy Bible Correspondence School, advocate for Christian education, church organizer, and preacher, was instrumental in the growth of Seventh-day Adventism in the Eastern Caribbean.

Margherita Freeman was the first female Seventh-day Adventist in Australasia to graduate from university medical studies.

Amalia Galladzheva-Löbsack was an Adventist lay pastor in the Soviet Union. She and her husband, Aleksei Galladzhev, were pioneer workers in Georgia and Armenia. Both husband and wife were imprisoned during the times of massive religious repression in the Soviet Union. Amalia Galladzheva-Löbsack was executed on February 4, 1942. Amalia Galladzheva-Löbsack represents many women from the Soviet Union who served the Church in trying times and whose names we do not know.

Ana de Araújo Garcia was a teacher, singer, Bible instructor, and writer from Brazil.

Gladys Elaine Giddings was an Adventist educator, communication professional, and writer.

Esmeralda Monteiro Gomes was an Adventist pioneer mission worker in Brazil. She helped establish several churches in places with no prior Adventist presence.

Evelyn Gooding was a pioneer teacher to Rarotonga and the first Avondale College trained teacher to go to the Pacific Isles.

Ruth Gorle was a pioneering missionary educator and administrator who played a pivotal role in advancing Seventh-day Adventist education in Southern Africa. Notably, she was instrumental in the transition of Solusi College to offering degree-level programs and introducing a leadership course that became foundational for senior Church workers throughout the Trans-Africa Division.

Josephine Gotzian was one of the wealthiest and most consistent financiers of early Adventism from the time of her conversion in the early 1880s to the end of her life. She was a close friend and confidant of Ellen G. White.

​Edith M. Graham held multiple church leadership responsibilities in Australia and New Zealand and served as head of the Home Missionary Department of the General Conference.

Gertrude Mary Green gave fifty-four-and-a-half years of her sixty-three-year nursing career to missionary nursing, teaching and nursing administration in China and the Far East.