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Upcoming Events:

EWHP Annual Meeting | ​September 25, 2025

Katie Sherrod to speak at Annual Meeting

EWHP will hold its annual meeting on September 25 at 3 p.m. EDT. The meeting will be on Zoom, and you can register for it below. Following a short annual meeting, with reports and elections, Katie Sherrod will talk about some of the facets of her many years of work and service to the Episcopal Church. Sherrod is an award-winning journalist, author of three books and several pioneering videos on LGBTQ+ members of Episcopal Church and the Anglican Communion. Honored multiple times by both the state of Texas and the Episcopal Church, Sherrod has long been an advocate for justice, and a critic of those who abuse power. Sherrod and her husband, the late Rev. Gayland Poole, were voices for the Episcopal Church in the struggle against schism in the Fort Worth area. She was active in the formation of Fort Worth Via Media, serving as the Director of Communication for the Diocese of North Texas until its merger with the Diocese of Texas in 2022. A six-time deputy to General Convention and Executive Council Member, Sherrod has served on numerous General Convention committees including those on Sexism and on Sexual Assault. A grandmother, pet lover, gardener, blogger, and commentator, she remains active in justice causes, although officially retired.

Save the Dates!!!

EWHP History Conference | ​June 16-18, 2026

2026 Theme: Ministry in the Margins

Mark your calendars to come and be part of the next EWHP history conference, scheduled for Nashville, TN June 16-18, 2026. If you have a research paper, a possible panel, or just want to come and learn from others, the conference is for you. The call for papers is below. More information of conference venue and housing will be forthcoming as planning continues.

Call for Papers:

The Episcopal Women’s History Project is seeking papers and panels for a history conference June 16-18, 2026 in Nashville, Tennessee.  The theme of the conference is “Ministry in the Margins.”  Paper and panels should explore the ways women in the Episcopal Church lived out their ministries with and among people on the margins of society due to perceptions of race, ethnicity, class, sex, or identity from the earliest days of the Episcopal Church (or its pre-U.S. predecessor) to the present.  Contact the program chair, Dr. Joan Gundersen at jrgunder@outlook.com.
 

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