American Library Association Honorary Membership

Honorary Membership conferred by the American Library Association is the Association's highest award.[1] "Honorary membership may be conferred on a living citizen of any country whose contribution to librarianship or a closely related field is so outstanding that it is of lasting importance to the advancement of the whole field of library service. It is intended to reflect honor upon the ALA as well as upon the individual."[2] The Honorary Membership award was established in 1879.

The first Honorary Memberships were bestowed in 1879 to Charles William Eliot, President of Harvard University and Frederick O. Prince Trustee of the Boston Public Library. [3]

Dolly Parton-Honorary Member-2023
Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden, Honorary Member-2018
Jimmy Carter-Honorary Member-1994
Barbara Bush-Honorary Member- 1990
Major Owens-Honorary Member- 1987
Clara Stanton Jones- Honorary Member-1983
Johnny Carson-Honorary Member - 1983
Frederick G. Kilgour Honorary Membership-1982
Allie Beth Martin-Honorary Member-1976
Ralph Robert Shaw - Honorary Member - 1970
Verner Warren Clapp-Honorary Member -1967
Linda Eastman-Honorary Member-1954
Louis Round Wilson - Honorary Member-1951
Herbert Putnam - Honorary Member -1940
Wilberforce Eames - Honorary Member -1933
Charles Evans Honorary Member - 1933
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge - Honorary Member - 1930
Frederick O. Prince - Honorary Member -1898
Honorary Membership Date Major accomplishments
No Award 2024
Dolly Parton 2023 Founder, Imagination Library, award-winning singer-songwriter, actress, businesswoman and philanthropist. Longstanding support and commitment to inspiring a love of books and reading.
Maureen Sullivan 2022 President, American Library Association, President Association of College and Research Libraries, President, Library Leadership and Management Association.
James G. Neal 2022 President and Treasurer, American Library Association
Robert Wedgeworth 2021 Executive Director, American Library Association, President, International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions
No Awards 2019–2020
Carla Hayden 2018 Librarian of Congress
Ann K. Symons 2017 President and Treasurer, American Library Association
No Award 2015–2016
Patricia Glass Schuman 2014 President and Treasurer, American Library Association, Joseph W. Lippincott Award, Founder, Neal-Schuman Publishers.
No Award 2013
Jack Reed 2012 U. S. Senator, (D. RI)[4]
Betty J. Turock 2011 President, American Library Association, ALA SPECTRUM founder,[5] Professor & Dean, Rutgers School of Communication and Information.
Yohannes Gebregeorgis 2011 Founder of Ethiopia Reads
No award 2010
Judith F. Krug 2009 Director, Office for Intellectual Freedom, American Library Association, Director Freedom to Read Foundation
Pat Mora 2008 Poet, author, founder of El día de los niños, el día de los libros[6][7]
Effie Lee Morris 2008 President, Public Library Association, pioneering public library services for minorities and the visually-impaired.[8]
Peggy Sullivan 2008 President, American Library Association, executive director, American Library Association, library historian.
David Cohen 2007 Contributions to multicultural librarianship and intellectual freedom[9]
Alice L. Hagemeyer 2007 Passionate, lifelong interest in promoting information about the language, culture and achievements of deaf individuals.[10]
Anita R. Schiller 2007 Groundbreaking efforts to enhance the status of women in librarianship.[11]
Alphonse F. Trezza 2007 Executive Director of the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science, Director of the Illinois State Library.[12]
Robert D. Stueart 2006 President, Association for Library and Information Science Education, Beta Phi Mu Award.[13]
Lotsee Patterson 2005 Professor, founder of the American Indian Library Association, Beta Phi Mu Award.[14]
Nettie Barcroft Taylor 2005 Director, Maryland State Library, Command Librarian for the U.S. Army in Heidelberg, Germany, Maryland Women's Hall of Fame[15]
Sanford Berman 2004 For his accomplishments as a cataloging theorist and practitioner and for his commitment to making catalog records accessible to library users.[16]
Norman Horrocks 2004 Director, School of Information Management, Dalhousie University, Officer of the Order of Canada.[17]
Barbara Gittings 2003 Lifelong commitment to developing positive images of gays and lesbians in the literature and on library shelves and to ensuring equal access to information for all people.[18]
Samuel F. Morrison 2003 Director, Broward County Library, founded the African-American Research Library and Cultural Center, Chief librarian Chicago Public Library oversaw design and construction, Harold Washington Library Center.[19][20]
Lucille Cole Thomas 2003 Notable contributions to the profession as a librarian, educator and library trustee, her leadership role at the local, state, national and international levels, and unstinting contributions to the education of children and young adults.[21][22]
E.J. Josey 2002 President, American Library Association, President Black Caucus of the American Library Association[23]
Seymour Lubetzky 2002 Cataloging theorist ranked among the greatest minds in library science. Groundbreaking work devoted to modern cataloging in the 20th century place him with Antonio Panizzi and Charles Cutter.[24]
Arnulfo Trejo 2001 Founder of REFORMA, Professor, University of Arizona, Founder Trejo Foster Foundation for Hispanic Library Education.
Jeanne Hurley Simon 2000 Chairperson of the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science.[25]
Vartan Gregorian 2000 President, New York Public Library.[26]
No Award 1999
Wendell Ford 1998 U.S. Senator (D, KY). Library champion. Quote, “If information is the currency of democracy, then libraries are the banks.”[27]
Bill Gates 1998 Funding free, public computer and Internet access in public libraries.Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.[28]
Melinda Gates 1998 Funding free, public computer and Internet access in public libraries. Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.[29]
K. Wayne Smith 1998 President and CEO of OCLC, CEO at World Book Encyclopedia.[30]
Sidney R. Yates 1998 U.S.Congress (D, IL).Yates, Champion of libraries and arts.[31]
Henriette Avram 1997 Developed the MARC format (Machine Readable Cataloging), Associate Librarian for Collections Services, Library of Congress.[32]
Oprah Winfrey 1997 Oprah's Book Club
Eileen D. Cooke 1996 Director, ALA Washington Office, 1972–1993.[33]
Mark Hatfield 1996 U.S. Senator (R, OR)
Nancy Kassebaum 1996 U.S. Senator (R, KS)
Paul Simon 1996 U.S. Senator (D, IL), Champion of public's access to government information.[34]
Pat Williams 1996 U.S.Congressman (D-MT),
No Award 1995
Jimmy Carter 1994 U.S. President 1977–1981, spoke at White House Conference on Libraries and Information Services.[35]
Virginia Mathews 1994 Director, National Library Week, developer of Sesame Street, co-founded American Indian Library Association, organized 1979 and 1991 White House Conferences on Library and Information Services[36]
Robert G. Vosper 1993 Director, libraries at the University of California, Los Angeles, President, American Library Association, President, Association of College and Research Libraries.
Joseph Becker 1992 Library networking pioneer. Award of Merit - Association for Information Science and Technology.[37]
Miriam L. Hornback 1991 Secretariat to the American Library Association Council and executive board for 47 years. Attended 80 ALA Conferences.[38][39]
Robert W. Frase 1991 Executive Director of American National Standards Institute Z39;[40]Library Funding and Public Support.[41]
Barbara Bush 1990 First Lady of the United States, Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy
No Award 1989
Ralph E. Ellsworth 1988 Director of libraries and professor of bibliography at the University of Colorado, author- Academic Library Buildings : A Guide to Architectural Issues and Solutions[42][43]
Spencer Shaw 1988 Professor, Information School of the University of Washington, (1970–1986), president, Association for Library Service to Children.[44][45]
Eric Moon 1987 Editor-in-Chief, Library Journal, President, American Library Association.[46]
Major Owens 1987 U.S. Congressman (D, NY), librarian - Brooklyn Public Library.[47][48]
Frederick Gale Ruffner Jr. 1987 Founder, Gale Research, Decorated World War II veteran.[49]
No Award 1986
Virginia G. Young 1985 Library Trustee, author- The Library Trustee.[50][51]
Lester Asheim 1984 Director, International Relations and Director. Office for Library Education, American Library Association. Professor, University of Chicago Graduate Library School and UNC School of Information and Library Science, Beta Phi Mu Award.[52]
William D. Ford 1984 U.S. Congressman (D, MI)
Johnny Carson 1983 Tonight Show, books and authors.[53]
Jack Dalton 1983 Dean, Columbia University School of Library Services, Director Office of International Relations, American Library Association.[54][55]
Clara Stanton Jones 1983 Director Detroit Public Library, President, American Library Association.[56]
Claiborne Pell 1983 U.S. Senator (D, RI)
George Aiken 1982 U.S. Senator (R, VT)
Carl A. Elliott 1982 U.S. Congressman (D, AL)
Virginia Haviland 1982 Founder, Center for Children's Literature, Library of Congress, chair, Newbery-Caldecott Award Committee, author.[57]
Frederick G. Kilgour 1982 President of OCLC;Legion of Merit for intelligence work during World War II, “History of Library Computerization.”,[58] Award of Merit - Association for Information Science and Technology.
John Brademas 1981 U.S. Congressman (D, IN)
Jacob Javits 1981 U.S. Senator (R, NY)
Lawrence Clark Powell 1981 University Librarian, UCLA Library, President Bibliographical Society of America, author, professor in Residence University of Arizona.[59]
Bessie Boehm Moore 1980 Served on Arkansas Library Commission for 38 years, member National Commission on Libraries and Information Science,
Lowell A. Martin 1979 Educator, author,[60] consultant.[61][62]
Frances Neel Cheney 1978 Reference expert reviewed over 6,000 books for Wilson Library Bulletin, author- Fundamental Reference Sources.[63][64]
Fred C. Cole 1978 President, Council on Library Resources, President, Washington and Lee University, Special Commendation of Surgeon General, U.S. Navy.[65][66]
William S. Dix 1978 Librarian, Princeton University, President, American Library Association, primary author of The Freedom to Read statement.[67]
No Award 1977
Robert B. Downs 1976 University Librarian, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, President, American Library Association, President, Illinois Library Association, author.[68]
Mary V. Gaver 1976 President, American Library Association, President American Association of School Librarians, Beta Phi Mu Award.
Virginia Lacy Jones 1976 Dean, Atlanta University School of Library Sciences,[69] President, Association for Library and Information Science Education, Beta Phi Mu Award.
Edmon Low 1976 Head librarian, Oklahoma State University 1940–1967 named in his honor: Edmon Low Library, President, Association of College and Research Libraries.
Herman Liebaers 1976 Director general of the central Belgian Royal Library[70]
Allie Beth Martin 1976 President, American Library Association, Director, Tulsa City-County Library, Oklahoma; author- A Strategy for Public Library Change[71]
Daniel Melcher 1976 President, R.R. Bowker Company; chairman Gale Research Company, and trustee, Montclair Public Library.[72]
Mary U. Rothrock 1976 Supervisor, Tennessee Valley Authority libraries, President, Tennessee Library Association and Southeastern Library Association, President, American Library Association.[73]
Jesse H. Shera 1976 President, Association for Library and Information Science Education, library historian,[74]Beta Phi Mu Award, Award of Merit - Association for Information Science and Technology.[75]
Alex P. Allain 1975 Intellectual Freedom advocate, Founder Freedom to Read Foundation, chair Louisiana Library Association Intellectual Freedom Committee, liaison officer in the French Navy during World War II[76]
Augusta Baker 1975 Coordinator of Children's Services at New York Public Library, storyteller, known for contributions to children's literature, especially regarding the portrayal of Black Americans. Storyteller-in-Residence University of South Carolina.[77]
William O. Douglas 1975 U.S. Supreme Court Justice
Carl D. Perkins 1975 U.S. Congressman (D, KY)
No Award 1974
Germaine Krettek 1973 Director. American Library Association, Washington Office 1957–1972, secured funding for rural library service authorized under the Library Services Act.[78]
David Horace Clift 1972 Executive Director, American Library Association, President, Connecticut Library Association, U.S. Army, Office of Strategic Services during World War II.[79]
Luther H. Evans 1972 Librarian of Congress and Director-General of UNESCO.
Charlemae Rollins 1972 Head librarian, children's department, Chicago Public Library, President, Association for Library Service to Children, winner of Coretta Scott King Award in 1971 for Black Troubadour: Langston Hughes
Frank Francis 1971 British Museum Director.[80]
Ralph R. Shaw 1971 Director, U.S. National Agricultural Library, Dean, Rutgers University Department of Library and Information Science, Founder, Scarecrow Press[81]
Elizabeth Homer Morton 1970 Founding director of the Canadian Library Association. Order of Canada, 1968.[82]
No Awards 1968–1969
Verner Warren Clapp 1967 Library of Congress- many positions including Acting Librarian of Congress,[83] author,[84] founder of the United Nations Library,[85] President of the Council on Library Resources.
John E. Fogarty 1966 U.S. Congressman (D, RI).[86]
No Award 1965
Joseph Lewis Wheeler 1964 Director, Enoch Pratt Free Library, author[87] Library War Service during World War I.
Edwin C. Austin 1963 Chicago Attorney, American Library Association Trustee
Keyes DeWitt Metcalf 1963 Director, Harvard Library,[88] President, American Library Association, author.[89]
John Miller Chancellor 1962 Committee on Library Extension, Adult Education Specialist, author- The Library in the TVA Adult Education Program;[90]Helping Adults to Learn.[91]
No Awards 1957–1961
Lister Hill 1956 U.S. Senate (D, AL)
No Award 1955
Charles Harvey Brown 1954 Director, Iowa State University Library, U.S. Navy, World War I, founder Association of College and Research Libraries[92] president, American Library Association.
Linda A. Eastman 1954 Head Librarian, Cleveland Public Library, president of the American Library Association.
Carleton B. Joeckel 1954 Director, Berkeley Public Library, Captain in World War I-Silver Star, President, California Library Association and Michigan Library Association, Professor, University of Chicago Graduate Library School, author.[93][94]

[95][96]

Carl Hastings Milam 1954 Executive Director, American Library Association, Library War Service in World War I, Director, United Nations Library.[97]
No Award 1953
Harry Miller Lydenberg 1952 Director, New York Public Library, President, American Library Association, author.[98][99]
William Warner Bishop 1951 President, American Library Association, President, International Federation of Library Associations, advisor to the Vatican Library.[100]
Helen E. Haines 1951 Author of Living with Books,[101] editor,[102] lecturer.[103]
Robert MacDonald Lester 1951 Carnegie Foundation administrator.[104][105]
Louis Round Wilson 1951 Dean, University of Chicago Graduate Library School-golden age of library education-.[106] The Louis Round Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina named for him. President, American Library Association
No Award 1950
David H. Stevens 1949 Professor, University of Chicago,[107] Director, Humanities Division of the Rockefeller Foundation, Advisor to Chicago Mayor's Commission
No Awards 1946–1948
Frederic G. Melcher 1945 "The greatest all-round bookman in the English-speaking world,"[108] President, R.R. Bowker, Originator Newbery Medal and Caldecott Medal for children's literature.[109][110]
Halsey William Wilson 1945 Publisher, founder of the H. W. Wilson Company, creator of the Readers' Guide, the Cumulative Book Index, and the Book Review Digest.
No Awards 1943–1944
Theodore S. Chapman 1942 American Library Association Attorney
Frederick Paul Keppel 1942 President, Carnegie Corporation[111]
No Award 1941
Frank Pierce Hill 1940 Director, Newark Public Library, Chief Librarian Brooklyn Public Library, President, American Library Association.
Herbert Putnam 1940 Librarian of Congress, Librarian, Boston Public Library, President, American Library Association.[112]
John H. Finley 1939 Professor of Polities at Princeton University, and Commissioner of Education of the State of New York
Ross A. Collins 1938 U.S. Congressman (D, MO).
No Awards 1934–1937
Richard Rogers Bowker 1933 Editor, Publishers Weekly and Harper's Magazine, and founder, R. R. Bowker Company.[113]
William L. Clements 1933 "One of the great Americana collectors of his or any other generation.",[114] est. Bay City Public Library,[115] Benefactor to William L. Clements Library, University of Michigan.[116]
Wilberforce Eames 1933 "Dean of American bibliographers,"Chief of the American History Division at the New York Public Library.[117]
Charles Evans 1933 Founder of the American Library Association, Bibliographer-American Bibliography,[118][119][120] Director Indianapolis Public Library
Daniel Berkeley Updike 1933 Printer who was "one of the finest representatives of the Arts and Crafts movement in American book arts,"[121] historian of typography, founder Merrymount Press, author of Printing Types: Their History, Forms and Use.[122]
No Awards 1931–1932
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge 1930 Benefactor, worked with Library of Congress to construct Coolidge Auditorium.[123]
Herbert Clark Hoover 1929 U.S. President, 1929–1933.
No Award 1928
Charles Alexander Nelson 1927 Bibliographer, cataloger of the Astor Library[124][125]
No Awards 1920–1926
Frank A. Vanderlip 1919 Library War Council Chairman, Founder, Federal Reserve System, Founder, first Montessori school in the United States,[126]
No Awards 1900–1918
Andrew Carnegie 1899 Industrialist and philanthropist. Funded 1,681 public library buildings in 1,412 U.S. communities between 1889 and 1923.[127]
Bishop John H. Vincent 1898 Founder, Chautauqua Institution
No Awards 1896–1897
Willard Fiske, Daniel Coit Gilman, Edwin H. Grant, S. Hastings Grant, Reuben Aldridge Guild, Edward Everett Hale, Ezekiel A. Harris, Charles W. Jencks, and Anson Judd Upson. 1895 At the 1895 conference "all survivors of the Librarians Convention of 1853" were elected to honorary membership.[128]
No Award 1894
Henry Barnard 1893 U.S. Commissioner of Education.[129]
No Awards 1880–1892
Frederick O. Prince 1879 Mayor of Boston, Trustee and President, Boston Public Library advocated and oversaw construction of the library's McKim Building in Copley Square.
Charles William Eliot 1879 President, Harvard University[130]

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