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This article has been mentioned by a media organization: Nikki Macdonald (10 November 2018). "How it is decided who is Wikipedia-worthy". Stuff. Retrieved 13 November 2018.

A useful resource that can probably be used to improve the scope of this biography is "Charlotte Ellis of the Sandia Mountains" by Eugene Jercinovic ( [1] and [2]). There are also photos of Ellis, although I don't know if they are in the public domain. The author's contact information is at the end of the second document.

Citation:

Jercinovic, Eugene. "Charlotte Ellis of the Sandia Mountains." The New Mexico Botanist 42 (21 Feb. 2008): 1-38. Print.

- Iamozy ( talk) 14:06, 20 March 2015 (UTC) reply

In what way is this person a scientist? She never studied, taught or wrote anything scientific. She was a frontier woman with a hard life but an interest in plants who collected some 500 voucher specimens, most now lost. I don't think that makes her a scientist. I don't consider explorers with much more extensive collections botanists, unless they actually studied or published about botany. Perhaps others believe that woman should be held to lower standards? Leo Breman ( talk) 12:04, 23 August 2020 (UTC) reply