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  1. María Adelina Isabel Emilia " Nina " Otero-Warren (October 23, 1881 – January 3, 1965) was an American woman's suffragist, educator, and politician. Otero-Warren created a legacy of civil service through her work in education, politics, and public health. She became one of New Mexico 's first female government officials when she served as ...

  2. Oct 19, 2024 · Political Affiliation: National Woman’s Party. Nina Otero-Warren (born October 23, 1881, near Los Lunas, Territory of New Mexico, U.S.—died January 3, 1965, Sante Fe, New Mexico) was an American public official and activist who was a leader in the fight for women’s suffrage in New Mexico. She was also the first Hispanic woman to run (1922 ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. On January 3, 1965, the new decade saw the sudden death of Nina Otero-Warren in her eighty-third year. She had still been spending time at the Los Dos office and had been considering writing another book, thirty years after her first one. (1) Nina Otero-Warren of Santa Fe by Charlotte Whaley, p 29 (2) Ibid., p. 58 (3) Ibid., p 66 (4) Ibid, p 87

  4. Aug 15, 2022 · In 1922, Otero-Warren ran for Congress under the Republican Party of New Mexico. She became the Republican Party’s nominee for New Mexico to the U.S. House of Representatives. Otero-Warren lost the election to the Democratic candidate by less than 9%. Otero-Warren remained active and dedicated to her community until her death in 1965.

  5. María Adelina Isabel Emilia “Nina” Luna Otero was born on October 23, 1881. Her birthplace near Los Lunas, New Mexico, is about a half hour south of Albuquerque. Nina’s family were well-off, well-educated members of the Hispanos of New Mexico, which was still a U.S. territory at the time. Hispanos are New Mexicans whose ancestry traces ...

  6. By Mariana Brandman, NWHM Predoctoral Fellow in Women’s History | 2020-2022. Adelina Otero-Warren, the first Hispanic woman to run for U.S. Congress and the first female superintendent of public schools in Santa Fe, was a leader in New Mexico’s woman’s suffrage movement. She emphasized the necessity of Spanish in the suffrage fight to ...

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  8. She met her husband, Rawson D. Warren, in 1907. Thirty five years old, he was the commanding officer of the Fifth US Cavalry stationed at Fort Wingate, near Gallup, New Mexico. [2] Nina, who was 26 at the time, married Warren on June 25, 1908 becoming Nina Otero-Warren. After their Santa Fe wedding, Nina and Rawson moved back to Fort Wingate.

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