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Lonnie Nelson

Lonnie Nelson (1932–2014), also known as Madelon Nelson and Madelon S. Healy, was an American labor, peace, civil rights, social justice, and Indigenous peoples activist in Seattle, Washington in the United States.

Following her death in 2014, Nelson was described by the Rev. Harriett Walden, the founder of Seattle Mothers for Police Accountability, as someone who "never got discouraged."

"To the very last minute, she was still organizing. Sometimes people stop, or they give up or they say 'I'm done with this,' but that wasn't Lonnie's way."

Provided by Wikipedia

1

Lower body functioning and correlates among older American Indians: The Cerebrovascular Disease and Its Consequences in American Indians Study

by R. Turner Goins, Mark Schure, Paul N. Jensen, Astrid Suchy-Dicey, Lonnie Nelson, Steven P. Verney, Barbara V. Howard, Dedra Buchwald
Published 2018-01-01

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2

Culturally-tailored text-messaging intervention for smoking cessation in rural American Indian communities: Rationale, design, and methods

by Michael F. Orr, Ekaterina Burduli, Katherine A. Hirchak, Jo Ann Walsh Dotson, Sara L. Young, Lonnie Nelson, Emma Lennstrom, Trevor Slaney, Terry Bush, Stephen R. Gillaspy, John M. Roll, Dedra Buchwald, Sterling M. McPherson
Published 2019-09-01

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