Mileva Marić’s career as a brilliant mathematician ended before it ever truly began. The only woman in her class at Zürich Polytechnic and the second woman to finish a full program of study at the Department of Mathematics and Physics in the 1890s, her studies were interrupted when she became pregnant in 1901 by a classmate – Albert Einstein. She would work, uncredited, with Einstein for years.
Olive Clio Hazlett was an American mathematician who worked in algebra. Between 1914 and 1930 she published fourteen papers that were presented at meetings of the American Mathematical Society. She did outstanding work for the Cryptanalysis Committee during World War II.
Pauline Sperry was an American mathematician who worked in projective differential geometry.
Phyllis Nicolson was an English mathematician best known for her work in numerical analysis.
Ruth Gentry was a pioneering American woman mathematician. She worked mainly in geometry.
Sheila Edmonds was an English mathematician who worked infinite series and went on to become Vice-Principal of Newnham College, Cambridge.
Sheila Scott Macintyre taught at the University of Aberdeen and worked in analysis.
Vera Pless was an American mathematician who specialized in combinatorics and coding theory.
Vivienne Malone-Mayes was an American mathematician and educationalist.
Winifred Edgerton was the first woman to receive a degree from Columbia University and the first American woman to receive a PhD in mathematics.