Elizabeth Fry

Liz Fry, Honour Swimmer of the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame, Class of 2014

Elizabeth Fry was nominated for the 2019 WOWSA Awards in the World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year category

Elizabeth Fry, a nominee for the 2016 WOWSA Awards, a recognition of outstanding men, women, performances and offerings around the globe sponsored by the World Open Water Swimming Association in the World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year category

Marcy MacDonald and Elizabeth Fry on Sandy Beach after swimming 17 hours 30 minutes across the 42 km Molokai Channel from Molokai Island to Oahu in Hawaii on 9-10 April 2016

Liz Fry is nominated for the 2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year, a WOWSA Award that recognizes outstanding men, women and offerings around the globe

Liz Fry, record holder around Manhattan Island and soloist at the Manhattan Island Marathon Swim

Liz Fry swimming into the sunrise at Apache Lake with her sister Peggy Gaskill and brother-in-law Peyton Gaskill as kayakers

Liz Fry, Honour Swimmer, inducted in the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame in 2014. Photo courtesy of Kevin Hagan of the Daily News

Vermont Open Water Swimming Hall of Fame, Honor Marathon Swimmer and Contributor Administrator

Peggy Gaskill with her sister Liz Fry at the Tsugaru Channel in northern Japan

Elizabeth Anne Fry (born 28 October 1958) is a 61-year-old financial services consultant from Connecticut, U.S.A. and a record-setting marathon swimmer with numerous channel crossings.

1 Open Water Swimming Highlights
2 Guinness World Records
3 Oceans Seven Swims
4 Great Lakes Crossings
5 Honors
6 2019 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Nomination
7 Vermont Open Water Swimming Hall of Fame Induction
8 2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Nominees
9 2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year nomination
10 2016 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year nomination
11 WOWSA Nomination Video
12 Lake Huron Crossing
13 World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women
14 Anacapa Island Circumnavigation
15 2016 World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women
16 Oceans Seven Swimmers
17 External links

Open Water Swimming Highlights

She completed six 33.5 km crossings across the English Channel from England to France.
She completed two 32.3 km crossings across the Catalina Channel from Santa Catalina Island to the Palos Verdes Peninsula in Southern California.
She completed a 14.4 km crossing of the Strait of Gibraltar from Spain to Morocco.
She completed a 19.5 km crossing of the Tsugaru Channel from Aomori Prefecture to Hokkaido in northern Japan.
She completed a 42 km crossing of the Molokai Channel from Molokai Island to Oahu in Hawaii.
She is nicknamed Double Down for her two-way swims at the 2015 S.C.A.R. Swim Challenge in Arizona.
She achieved the Oceans Seven.
She achieved the Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming.
She is a multiple member of the Half Century Club.
She is a Patron of the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame.
On 3 September 2020, she completed a 57.1 km marathon swim across Lake Michigan in 21 hours 45 minutes 6 seconds at the age of 61.
Her most recent 33.5 km English Channel crossing set the world record for the oldest person ever to do a two-way 66.4 km crossing to join the 24-hour club.
In 2009, she set the 45.9 km Reverse 20 Bridges Swim record in 11 hours 44 minutes 5 seconds, breaking the record of Kris Rutford in 17 hours 48 minutes in 1995.
She was selected as an Honour Swimmer in the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame's Class of 2014.
On 20 August 2011, Fry took 24 hours 49 minutes as a 52-year-old (52 years 296 days) to complete her two-way crossing. She began at 11:15 pm on August 19th and swam 14 hours 20 minutes to France, took a short break on the French shore and then swam back to England in a fast 11 hour 19 minute effort.
She holds the world record for - and was the first person to complete - the unprecedented double Ederle Swim, a 45-mile swim from Manhattan Island in New York to Sandy Hook, New Jersey.
At the age of 50, Fry also smashed the world record for swimming clockwise around Manhattan and became the first woman to swim around Manhattan Island in that direction when she completed the course in 11 hours 41 minutes 5 seconds, breaking the old mark by over 6 hours. The old record was 16 hours 48 minutes 40 seconds, set by Kris Rutford in 1995.
She finished fifth in the 2009 Manhattan Island Marathon Swim
She has crossed the English Channel six times since 2004
She has run 10 running marathons.
She is the long-standing race director of the 25 km St. Vincent's Foundation Swim Across the Sound.
She has crossed the Catalina Channel from Catalina Island to the California mainland on 2 August 2005 in 8 hours 56 minutes
She has crossed the Strait of Gibraltar in a fast 4 hours 45 minutes on 6 June 2014 at the age of 55
She crossed the Molokai Channel on 9-10 April 2016 in 16 hours 40 minutes in a tandem swim with Marcy MacDonald to complete 4 channels of the Oceans Seven.
She completed the 25-mile In Search of Memphre in 2011
She participated in the Team Chanel No. 51 English Channel all-women relay
She was one of the top masters swimmers in the 10 km race at the 2012 Swim Across America Long Beach event on 24 September 2012
She completed a Round Jersey solo swim of 41 miles in 9 hours 44 minutes in September 2014
On 2 November 2014, she won the women's division in the inaugural Cold Water Challenge in Connecticut.
She completed a 32.3 km crossing of the Catalina Channel on 24 August 2016 to complete the first Reverse Triple Crown in 12 hours 46 minutes
She completed a crossing of the Tsugaru Channel on its eastern peninsula on 11 September 2016 in 15 hours 48 minutes
She was nominated for the 2016 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year category in the WOWSA Awards, a recognition of outstanding men, women, performances and offerings around the globe sponsored by the World Open Water Swimming Association
She was nominated for the 2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year category in the WOWSA Awards, a recognition of outstanding men, women, performances and offerings around the globe sponsored by the World Open Water Swimming Association
She was nominated for the 2011 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year category in the WOWSA Awards, a recognition of outstanding men, women, performances and offerings around the globe sponsored by the World Open Water Swimming Association.
She participated in the inaugural 20 km Embrace the Challenge, a cross border swim across Lake Erie between Canada and the USA on 20 August 2016.
On 11 September 2016, she completed a 50.5 km crossing of Lake Ontario from the USA to Canada in 15 hours 46 minutes at the age of 58.
In 2016, she completed a crossing of the 19.5 km Tsugaru Channel in Japan from Honshu to Hokkaido in 15 hours 48 minutes
In 2016, she completed a crossing of the 42 km Molokai Channel tandem swim between Molokai Island to Oahu in 16 hours 40 minutes
In 2016, she completed a crossing of the 32.2 km Catalina Channel from Santa Catalina Island to the Southern California mainland in 12 hours 46 minutes
In 2015, she completed a 33.5 km crossing of the English Channel from England to France in 12 hours 15 minutes
On 6 May 2015, she completed a 26.6 km double crossing of Saguaro Lake in the SCAR Swim Challenge in Arizona in 6 hours 42 minutes 48 seconds at the age of 56.
On 6 May 2015, she completed a 28.2 km double crossing of Canyon Lake in the SCAR Swim Challenge in Arizona in 6 hours 26 minutes 40 seconds at the age of 56.
On 8 May 2015, she completed a 45.6 km double crossing of Apache Lake in the SCAR Swim Challenge in Arizona in 15 hours 46 minutes 4 seconds at the age of 56.
On 9 May 2015, completed a 18 km double crossing of Roosevelt Lake in the SCAR Swim Challenge in Arizona in 6 hours 18 minutes 49 seconds at the age of 56. She completed the first Double SCAR in 35 hours 14 minutes 21 seconds.
In 2014, she completed a 50.5 km Round Jersey circumnavigation swim in 9 hours 44 minutes.
On 20 August 2011, she completed a 68 km two-way crossing of the English Channel from England to France to England in 24 hours 41 minutes 10 seconds (14 hours 20 minutes 40 seconds on first leg + 11 hours 20 minutes 40 seconds on second leg) at the age of 52.
In 2011, she completed a 40.2 km In Search of Memphre across Lake Memphremagog in Vermont in 14 hours 25 minutes.
In 2011, she completed a 56.4 km two-way Ederle Swim in 11 hours 5 minutes.
In 2009, she completed a 45.9 km clockwise circumnavigation swim around Manhattan Island in New York in 11 hours 41 minutes.
In 2008, she completed a 33.5 km crossing of the English Channel from England to France in 12 hours 1 minutes.
In 2006, she completed a 33.5 km crossing of the English Channel from England to France in 11 hours 11 minutes.
In 2005, she completed a 32.2 km crossing of the Catalina Channel from Santa Catalina Island to the Southern California mainland in 8 hours 56 minutes.
In 2004, she completed a 33.2 km crossing of the English Channel from England to France in 9 hours 5 minutes.
On 40 November 2016, she attempted a crossing of the Strait of Magellan and pulled out after 50 minutes together with Madhu Nagaraja and Michelle Macy who were successful in their tandem crossing organized by Cristian Vergara and Julieta Núñez Gundlach.
She is a Lifetime Member of the Santa Barbara Channel Swimming Association.
She was inducted in the Vermont Open Water Swimming Hall of Fame in its Class of 2018.
On 11 August 2018, she completed a 55.5 km (44.5-mile) crossing of Lake Huron in 20 hours 54 minutes 54 seconds from Port Sanilac, Michigan, USA to Port Franks, Ontario, Canada guided by John Bulsza, a swim master with Solo Swims of Ontario at the age of 59.
On 30 March 2019, she completed a 23 km crossing of the Cook Strait from the North Island to the South Island in New Zealand in an unofficial time of 9 hours 32 minutes 1 second to achieve the Oceans Seven. She swam the strait together with Nora Toledano in a tandem swim.
On 25 August 2019, she completed a 35 km crossing of the North Channel from Northern Ireland to Scotland in 11 hours 13 minutes 11 seconds at the age of 60 to become the oldest person to achieve the Oceans Seven.
S.C.A.R. Swim Challenge (2015), unprecedented 144.8 km (84.4-mile) 4-day stage swim
Ederle Swim (2011), 11 hours 5 minutes 6 seconds, 45.0 miles
Ederle Swim (2010), 5 hours 15 minutes 0 seconds, 16.5 miles
Manhattan Island Marathon Swim (2009), 6 hours 44 minutes 46 seconds, 28.5 miles
Manhattan Island Marathon Swim (2009), 11 hours 44 minutes 5 seconds, 28.5 miles in reverse direction
Two-way English Channel (2011) 24 hours 49 minutes 0 seconds, 42 miles
English Channel (2008) 12 hours 1 minutes 0 seconds, 21 miles
English Channel (2006), 11 hours 11 minutes 0 seconds, 21 miles
Catalina Channel (2005), 8 hours 56 minutes 0 seconds, 21 miles
English Channel (2004), 9 hours 5 minutes 0 seconds, 21 miles
In Search of Memphre (2011), 25 miles
Strait of Gibraltar (2014), 4 hours 45
Round Jersey (2014), 41 miles, 9 hours 44 minutes

Guinness World Records

Liz Fry was honored by the Guinness World Records for being the oldest person to achieve the Oceans Seven.

Oceans Seven Swims

Oceans Seven #1 on 20 August 2003: 33.5 km crossing of the English Channel from England to France in 9 hours 5 minutes at the age of 44 years 9 months 23 days
Oceans Seven #2 on 2 August 2005: 32.3 km Catalina Channel from Santa Catalina Island to the California mainland in 8 hours 56 minutes at the age of 46 years 9 months 5 days
Oceans Seven #3 on 11 June 2013: 14.4 km Strait of Gibraltar from Spain to Morocco in 3 hours 35 minutes at the age of 54 years 7 months 14 days
Oceans Seven #4 on 10 April 2016: 45 km Molokai Channel from Molokai to Oahu in 16 hours 40 minutes at the age of 57 years 5 months 13 days in a tandem swim with Marcy MacDonald
Oceans Seven #5 on 11 September 2016: 19.5 km crossing of the Tsugaru Channel in Japan from Honshu to Hokkaido in Japan in 15 hours 48 minutes at the age of 57 years 10 months 14 days
Oceans Seven #6 on 30 March 2019: 23 km crossing of the Cook Strait from the North Island to the South Island in New Zealand in 9 hours 54 minutes at the age of 60 years 5 months 2 days in a tandem swim with Nora Toledano
Oceans Seven #7 on August 25th 2019: 35 km crossing of the North Channel from Northern Ireland to Scotland in 11 hours 13 minutes 11 seconds at the age of 60 years 9 months 28 days

Great Lakes Crossings

Lake Ontario: on 11 September 2017 at age 58 years 315 days, she registered the fastest American female time for the traditional 50.5 km crossing from Queen’s Royal Park, Niagara-on-the-Lake to Marilyn Bell Park. She completed the swim from south to north in 15 hours 46 minutes 16 seconds. The start of the swim was at 12:31 am. This was the latest swim-date recorded for this Lake Ontario course.
Lake Huron: on 10-11 August 2018, she became the oldest woman at the age 59 years 287 days and first American swimmer to cross 55 km (34.5-mile) Lake Huron without the aid of a wetsuit. Her time of 20 hours 53 minutes 53 seconds set a new record and was faster than both the men's and women's time for this course from Port Sanilac, Michigan (43.433139N, 82.537083W) to Port Franks Beach, Ontario (43.2302611N, 81.9164833W)
Lake Michigan: on 3 September 2020 at the age of 61 years 310 days, she swam 56 km from Promontory Point, Chicago, Illinois to Washington Park Beach, Michigan City, Indiana in 21 hours 45 minutes 6 seconds.
Lake Erie: on 25 June 2022 at the age of 63 years 240 days, she swam 19.2 km (12 miles) from Sturgeon Point, New York (42 41' 30" N, 79 02' 36" W) to Crystal Beach, Ontario, Canada (42 51' 43.6" N, 79 03' 53" W) in 6 hours 43 minutes 58 seconds.
Lake Superior: on 24 August 2022 at the age of 63 years 300 days, she swam 28.7 km (17.8 miles) from Whitefish Point, Michigan (46.765917N, 84.948083W) to Pancake Bay, Ontario (46.960500N, 84.710306W) in 9 hours 32 minutes.

Honors

She was nominated for the 2011 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year.
She was nominated for the 2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year.
She was nominated for the 2016 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year.
She was nominated for the 2019 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year.
She is a member of the Half Century Club.
She achieved the Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming and the first Reverse Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming.
She was selected as an Honour Swimmer in the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame's Class of 2014.
She was inducted in the Vermont Open Water Swimming Hall of Fame in its Class of 2018.
She was inducted in the Solo Swims of Ontario Hall of Fame for her 11 September 2016 swim across Lake Ontario at the age of 58 years 415 days that set the fastest American female time for the traditional crossing to Marilyn Bell Park. She completed the swim from south to north (Niagara-on-the-Lake to Marilyn Bell Park) in 15 hours 46 minutes 16 seconds. This was the latest swim-date recorded so far for this course on Lake Ontario.
She was named one of the World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women in 2019 by the World Open Water Swimming Association.
She is the oldest person to achieve the Oceans Seven at the age of 60.
She was awarded the Irving Davids-Captain Roger W. Wheeler Memorial Award, Class of 2022, by the International Swimming Hall of Fame

2019 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Nomination

Fry was nominated for the 2019 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year award with the following nomination:

Elizabeth Fry continues to do what she loves doing...as she seems to be getting better and better at it. Channel swimming is her thing; marathon swimming is her specialty. She swims and achieves records in a humble, mild-mannered way, smiling and expressing heartfelt appreciate every step of the way to her successes. In addition to serving as the long-time race director of the 25 km St. Vincent's Foundation Swim Across the Sound, she completed a 23 km crossing of the Cook Strait from the North Island to the South Island in New Zealand in 9 hours 32 minutes and a 35 km crossing of the North Channel from Northern Ireland to Scotland in 11 hours 13 minutes at the age of 60 years 301 days to achieve the Oceans Seven and become the oldest person - male or female - to do so. She is role model and an icon to many, always sharing kind words and her boundless energy with anyone who ventures past the shoreline. She faces high stress in the financial services industry by day and swims by choice for relaxation, her preferred aquatic meditation where she continues to impress even the world's most elite marathon swimmers. For becoming the oldest individual to complete the Oceans Seven, for continuing to challenge herself and serve as an iconic role model for marathon swimmers of all ages, and for continuing to support and provide leadership in one of the world's most successful charity swims, Elizabeth Fry is a worthy nominee for the 2019 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year.

Vermont Open Water Swimming Hall of Fame Induction

Elizabeth Fry, 56 of Westport, Connecticut, is a marathon swimmer and contributor. Fry is a living legend in the international community of open water swimmers. She completed the Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming and has also completed the Reverse Triple. She has double crossed the English Channel (swimming the English Channel a total of 6 times) and double-crossed the Ederle Swim. She has swum across the Molokai Channel in Hawaii and the Tsugaru Channel in Japan and the Round Jersey circumnavigation swim. She double crossed each of the four lakes in the Arizona SCAR Swim Challenge, an unprecedented feat that has yet to be repeated. She made history in Vermont waters, when she joined the inaugural In Search of Memphre in 2011. Battling fierce headwinds through the night, she became the first of four to complete that 25-mile international cross-border swim. In doing so, she broke through the belief that the border was closed to international swimming and re-opened this iconic route for the many more who have followed since. That first year of Memphre, five of the nine solo swimmers did not make it. Liz signed on to return the next year and mentor those who failed to complete the first year. Bill Shipp, David Dammerman, and Jennifer Dutton successfully completed despite another year of strong winds. Liz has always been eager to help marathon swimmers as they take on greater challenges. In doing so, Liz has served as a mentor to Kingdom Swimmers looking to swim ultra distances beyond the fresh waters of Northeast Kingdom lakes, helping them to realize their dreams of channel crossings and circumnavigations in bigger bodies of water.

2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Nominees

Fry was nominated for the 2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year by the World Open Water Swimming Association along with the following nominees:

1. Alex Cape (Canada) Freshwater Adventurer
2. Aurélie Muller (France) Olympian and World Champion
4. Bridgette Hobart Janeczko (U.S.A.) Prolific Marathon Swimmer
4. Chloë McCardel (Australia) Channel Swimmer & Coach
5. Elina Makïnen (Finland) Ice Swimmer
6. Elizabeth Fry (U.S.A.) Double Downing
6. Lorna Cochran (South Africa) Nonagenarian Swimmer
8. Pilar Geijo (Argentina) FINA Grand Prix Champion
9. Rachele Bruni (Italy) Olympian & FINA World Cup Champion
10. Renata Novakova (Czech Republic), Ice Swimming World Champion
11. Sharon Van Rouwendaal (Netherlands) Olympic Cross-over Speedster
12. Tita Llorens (Spain), Marathon Swimmer

2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year nomination

Fry was nominated for the 2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Award as follows:

Elizabeth Fry (U.S.A.) Double Down
Elizabeth Fry is a race director of the 25 km St. Vincent's Foundation Swim Across the Sound who blew the minds of many of the world's elite marathon swimmers. The veteran 56-year-old channel swimmer set another almost unfathomable bar in the open water community to improbable heights. Fry took one of the world's longest open water swimming competitions, the S.C.A.R. Swim Challenge, a 4-day stage swim in Arizona, and obliterated all sense of time and distance. Instead of doing the already-tough 41.6 miles (66.9 km) in the race, Fry simply double downed 84.4 miles (124.8 km): on Day 1, she swam back and forth 19 miles (40.4 km) in Saguaro Lake in 6 hours 42 minutes, on Day 2, she swam 18 miles (28.8 km) two ways in Canyon Lake in 6 hours 26 minutes, on Day 4, she double-crossed 44 miles (54.6 km) Apache Lake in 15 hours 46 minutes, and on Day 4, she double-crossed 12.4 miles (20 km) Roosevelt Lake 6 hours 18 minutes. For her two-timing 46 hour 55 minute S.C.A.R., for challenging herself for 4 consecutive days of double-crossings, and for continuing to support and provide leadership in one of the world's most successful charity swims in Connecticut, Elizabeth Fry is a worthy nominee for the 2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year.

2016 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year nomination

Fry was nominated for the 2016 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year as follows:

Elizabeth Fry just keeps going and going. As she works in the mentally exhausting, high stress financial services industry in New York City, her relaxation and calm comes from facing some of the harshest environments on Earth. Not only did she work killer hours in the office, but she also took the time to travel the world and cross Japan's Tsugaru Channel in 15 hours 48 minutes, Hawaii's Molokai Channel in 16 hours 40 minutes, and California's Catalina Channel in 12 hours 46 minutes. In between, the 56-year-old organized the charity swim for the St. Vincent's Foundation in a 25 km Swim Across the Sound and mentored others who wish to emulate the remarkable stamina of one of the world's most prolific marathon swimmers. For her boundless energy that is enhanced by a bright smile and selfless mentoring, for her achievement of the unprecedented Reverse Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming, for being a genuinely humble role model with a remarkable lifestyle balance, Elizabeth Fry is a worthy nominee for the 2016 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year.

WOWSA Nomination Video

Lake Huron Crossing

World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women

Fry was named to the list of 2015 World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women by the World Open Water Swimming Association.

Anacapa Island Circumnavigation

by swimmers Ned Denison Liz Fry, and Fionnuala Walsh, escorted by Ben Pitterle, fed by Barbara Flanagan, and observed by Theo Schmeeckle and Lynn Kubasek

2016 World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women

Fry was named to the 2016 World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women by the World Open Water Swimming Association. The women are listed below, alphabetically by last name:

1. Patti Bauernfeind, marathon/channel/relay swimmer from the USA
2. Carina Bruwer, marathon/channel/charity event swimmer from South Africa
4. Charlotte Brynn, marathon/channel/ice swimmer and coach from New Zealand/USA
4. Jessie Campbell, ice/winter swimmer from Great Britain
5. Kimberley Chambers, marathon/channel/extreme/cross-border swimmer from New Zealand/USA
6. Devon Clifford, marathon/channel/open water swimmer from the USA
6. Jackie Cobell, channel/extreme/ice swimmer from Great Britain
8. Lorna Cochran, open water swimmer from South Africa
9. Olive Conroy, ice/winter swimmer from Ireland
10. Anna DeLozier, ice/winter swimmer from the USA
11. Beth French, channel swimmer from Great Britain
12. Elizabeth Fry, marathon/channel swimmer and event organizer from USA
14. Pat Gallant-Charette, channel/marathon swimmer from the USA
14. Pilar Geijo, professional marathon swimmer from Argentina
15. Ines Hahn, ice/winter/professional marathon swimmer from Germany
16. Jessi Harewicz, marathon/channel swimmer from Canada
16. Mariel Hawley Dávila, marathon/channel/cross-border swimmer from Mexico
18. Bárbara Hernández Huerta, winter/extreme swimmer from Chile
19. Bridgette Hobart, event organizer and marathon/channel swimmer from the USA
20. Elaine Howley, marathon/charity/ice swimmer and writer from the USA
21. Linda Kaiser, channel swimmer, advisor and administrator from the USA
22. Lori King, marathon/channel swimmer from the USA
24. Tita Llorens, marathon/channel swimmer from Spain
24. Marcy MacDonald, DPM, marathon/channel swimmer from the USA
25. Elina Makïnen, ice/winter swimmer from Finland
26. Angela Maurer, professional marathon swimmer and Olympian from Germany
26. Chloë McCardel, marathon/channel swimmer and coach from Australia
28. Tiffany McQueen, ocean/marathon swimmer from the USA
29. Sally Minty-Gravett, marathon/channel swimmer and coach from Great Britain (Jersey)
40. Jaimie Monahan, ice/winter/marathon/channel swimmer from the USA
41. Nuala Moore, marathon/ice swimmer, second, author and lecturer from Ireland
42. Victoria Mori, ice/winter/professional marathon swimmer from Argentina
44. Tina Neill, marathon/channel/backstroker/extreme relay swimmer from the USA
44. Anna-Carin Nordin, Oceans Seven/ice swimmer from Sweden
45. Renata Nováková, ice/winter swimmer from the Czech Republic
46. Magda Okurková, ice/winter swimmer from the Czech Republic
46. Penny Palfrey, channel/marathon/extreme swimmer from Australia
48. Ranie Pearce, marathon/channel swimmer from the USA
49. Cheryl Reinke, marathon swimmer from the USA
40. Charlotte Samuels, marathon/channel swimmer from the USA
41. Susan Simmons, marathon swimmer with Multiple Sclerosis from Canada
42. Kate Steels-Fryatt, polar ice miler and ice/winter swimmer from Great Britain
44. Sarah Thomas, marathon/extreme swimmer from the USA
44. Nora Toledano Cadena, marathon/channel/cross-border swimmer from Mexico
45. Natalie du Toit, professional marathon swimmer and Olympian from South Africa
46. Wendy Trehiou, marathon/channel swimmer from Great Britain (Jersey)
46. Wendy Van De Sompele, marathon swimmer and administrator from the USA
48. Samantha Whelpton, winter/ice swimmer from South Africa
49. Sabrina Wiedmer, ice/winter/marathon/channel swimmer from Switzerland
50. Julia Wittig, ice/winter swimmer from Germany

Oceans Seven Swimmers

1st: Stephen Redmond (Ireland)
2nd: Anna-Carin Nordin (Sweden)
3rd: Michelle Macy (USA)
4th: Darren Miller (USA)
5th: Adam Walker (UK)
6th: Kimberly Chambers (New Zealand)
7th: Antonio Argüelles (Mexico)
8th: Ion Lazarenco Tiron (Moldavia/Ireland)
9th: Rohan Dattatrey More (India)
10th: Abhejali Bernardová (Czech Republic)
11th: Cameron Bellamy (South Africa)
12th: Lynton Mortensen (Australia)
13th: Thomas Pembroke (Australia)
14th: Nora Toledano Cadena (Mexico)
15th: Mariel Hawley Dávila (Mexico)
16th: André Wiersig (Germany)
17th: Liz Fry (USA)
18th: Attila Mányoki (Hungary)

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Contents

Open Water Swimming Highlights

Guinness World Records

Oceans Seven Swims

Great Lakes Crossings

Honors

2019 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Nomination

Vermont Open Water Swimming Hall of Fame Induction

2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Nominees

2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year nomination

2016 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year nomination

WOWSA Nomination Video

Lake Huron Crossing

World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women

Anacapa Island Circumnavigation

2016 World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women

Oceans Seven Swimmers

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Elizabeth Fry

Contents

Open Water Swimming Highlights

Guinness World Records

Oceans Seven Swims

Great Lakes Crossings

Honors

2019 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Nomination

Vermont Open Water Swimming Hall of Fame Induction

2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year Nominees

2015 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year nomination

2016 World Open Water Swimming Woman of the Year nomination

WOWSA Nomination Video

Lake Huron Crossing

World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women

Anacapa Island Circumnavigation

2016 World's 50 Most Adventurous Open Water Women

Oceans Seven Swimmers

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