United States National Time Trial Championships - Women

Women

Year Gold Silver Bronze
1975 Mary Jane Reoch Lyn Lemaire Margy Saunders
1976 Lyn Lemaire Mary Jane Reoch Hannah North
1977 Lyn Lemaire Mary Jane Reoch Connie Carpenter
1978 Esther Salmi Lyn Lemaire Cary Peterson
1979 Beth Heiden Connie Carpenter Mary Jane Reoch
1980 Beth Heiden Mary Jane Reoch Betsy Davis
1981 Connie Carpenter Hannah North Cindy Olavarri
1982 Rebecca Twigg Connie Carpenter
1983 Cindy Olavarri Deborah Shumway Susan Ehlers
1984 Patti Cashman
1985 Elizabeth Larsen
1986 Jane Marshall
1987 Inga Benedict
1988 Phyllis Hines
1989 Jeanne Golay
1990 Inga Thompson
1991 Inga Thompson
1992 Jeanne Golay
1993 Rebecca Twigg
1994 Rebecca Twigg
1995 Mari Holden Jeanne Golay Deirdre Demet-Barry
1996 Mari Holden Alison Dunlap Linda Brenneman
1997 Elizabeth Emery Deirdre Demet-Barry Rebecca Twigg
1998 Mari Holden Karen Kurreck Giana Roberge-Goldberg
1999 Mari Holden Elizabeth Emery Emily Robbins
2000 Mari Holden Karen Kurreck Pamela Schuster
2001 Kimberly Bruckner Baldwin Mari Holden Pamela Schuster
2002 Kimberly Bruckner Baldwin Amber Neben Tina Pic
2003 Kimberly Bruckner Baldwin Deirdre Demet-Barry Amber Neben
2004 Christine Thorburn Amber Neben Deirdre Demet-Barry
2005 Kristin Armstrong Amber Neben Christine Thorburn
2006 Kristin Armstrong Amber Neben Christine Thorburn
2007 Kristin Armstrong Amber Neben Christine Thorburn
2008 Alison Powers Mara Abbott Christine Ruiter
2009 Jessica Phillips Evelyn Stevens Alison Powers
2010 Evelyn Stevens Amber Neben Mara Abbott
2011 Evelyn Stevens Amber Neben Kristin Armstrong
2012 Amber Neben Evelyn Stevens Alison Powers
2013 Carmen Small Kristin McGrath Alison Powers

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Famous quotes containing the word women:

    “When women can support themselves, have entry to all the trades and professions, with a house of their own over their heads and a bank account, they will own their bodies and be dictators in the social realm.”
    —Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815–1902)

    “The world is full of women blindsided by the unceasing demands of motherhood, still flabbergasted by how a job can be terrific and torturous, involving and utterly tedious, all at the same time. The world is full of women made to feel strange because what everyone assumes comes naturally is so difficult to do—never mind to do well.”
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    “A completely indifferent attitude toward clothes in women seems to me to be an admission of inferiority, of perverseness, or of a lack of realization of her place in the world as a woman. Or—what is even more hopeless and pathetic—it’s an admission that she has given up, that she is beaten, and refuses longer to stand up to the world.”
    —Hortense Odlum (1892–?)