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Dottie Frazier

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American diver, designer, and dive shop owner (1922–2022)
Dottie May Frazier
Born
Dorothy Adele Reider[1]

(1922-07-16)July 16, 1922
DiedFebruary 8, 2022(2022-02-08) (aged 99)
Long Beach, California
Occupation(s)Diver and dive shop owner

Dottie May Frazier (July 15, 1922 – February 8, 2022) was an American diver, designer, and dive shop owner. Her life is chronicled in her autobiography,Trailblazer: The Extraordinary Life of Diving Pioneer, Dottie Frazier. She was the first femalescuba instructor and the first femaledive shop owner.[2]

Early life

[edit]

Dorothy Adele Reider was born on July 15, 1922, inLong Beach, California, to parents Francis and Laura Davis Reider.[3][4] She was injured in the1933 Long Beach earthquake.[5] She graduated fromLong Beach Polytechnic High School in 1939.[6]

Career

[edit]

Frazier began teachingfreediving in the 1940s.[3][7] During World War II she worked forDouglas Aircraft Company.[6] In 1955, Frazier became a certified scuba instructor and was the first woman in the United States to do so.[8][9] She also created some of the firstwetsuit patterns for women.[10] The suits were developed under the name Penguin Suits in conjunction with Frazier's dive shop, Penguin Dive Shop.[11][3] Penguin was the first female-owned dive shop.[12] After the birth of her third son, Frazier founded Aqua Families, a club of divers who dove with their children.[4]

Personal life and death

[edit]

Frazier had four sons[11] and was married three times. She died in Long Beach on February 8, 2022, at the age of 99.[1][6]

Awards

[edit]

Frazier was inducted into theWomen Divers Hall of Fame in 2000.[13] In 2019, Frazier was awarded the Historical Diving Society's Diving Pioneer Award.[14]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Dottie Frazier May". Press-Telegram. Retrieved14 February 2022.
  2. ^Denny, Megan (2017-03-23)."7 Women in Diving Everyone Should Know".blog.padi.com. Retrieved2020-12-16.
  3. ^abcArchbold, Rich (2019-09-20)."At 97, Dottie May Frazier has led an extraordinary life but she isn't done – she's aiming for 100".Press Telegram. Retrieved2020-12-11.
  4. ^ab"Dottie Frazier".www.internationallegendsofdiving.com. Retrieved2020-12-16.
  5. ^Archbold, Rich."Belmont Shore Native Remembers '33 Earthquake As Scary, Exciting".www.Gazettes.com.
  6. ^abcGenzlinger, Neil (1 March 2022)."Dottie Frazier, a Pioneer in Diving the Deep Seas, Dies at 99".The New York Times.
  7. ^"Dottie Frazier , 2000".The Women Divers Hall of Fame. Retrieved2020-12-16.
  8. ^"Five Remarkable Scuba Diving Women".Sport Diver. 2018-07-07. Retrieved2020-12-16.
  9. ^Archbold, Rich (2018-03-01)."Rich Archbold column: For Dottie May Frazier, the Great 1933 Long Beach Earthquake was a scary adventure".Press Telegram. Retrieved2020-12-16.
  10. ^Sallmon, Allison Vitsky (2020-07-16)."The Mothers of Invention: A Brief History of the Evolution of Women's Dive Gear".Scuba Diving. Retrieved2020-12-16.
  11. ^abReynaud, Hélène (2020-06-15)."Famous Female Divers: Dottie Frazier".Scuba Diver Life. Retrieved2020-12-11.
  12. ^Clark, Tec (2016-12-27)."League of Extraordinary Divers 004: Dottie Frazier".ScubaGuru. Retrieved2020-12-16.
  13. ^Gallant, Jeffrey (2020-04-04)."FRAZIER, Dottie May".Diving Almanac & Book of Records. Retrieved2020-12-11.
  14. ^Dowsett, Kathy (2020-03-22)."Dottie Frazier, Breaking Scuba Diving Barriers".The Scuba News. Retrieved2020-12-11.
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