Carol Motsinger

cmotsinger@enquirer.com

They are pioneers, record-holders and award-winners.

And you'll find out Tuesday morning which one of them has earned a new achievement.

Earlier this month, you voted and decided which one of five remarkable women will be the subject of an ArtWorks mural at 1606 Pleasant St. this summer.

And it was really close.

In a couple weeks, you voted some 10,000 times on Cincinnati.com. In the end, only 30 votes separated the winner and the runner-up.

We'll announce this person during the ArtsWorks Annual Breakfast Tuesday morning and on Cincinnati.com.

Here's a reminder of the five candidates who were up for the honor:

Louise Beavers : This Cincinnati native was a ground-breaking African-American actress who performed in more than 150 films in her 30-year career. Before her death in 1962, she was also a noted civil rights activist.

: This Cincinnati native was a ground-breaking African-American actress who performed in more than 150 films in her 30-year career. Before her death in 1962, she was also a noted civil rights activist. Rosemary Clooney : A Maysville, Kentucky, native, celebrated singer and actress known for her starring role in "White Christmas." She received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2002.

: A Maysville, Kentucky, native, celebrated singer and actress known for her starring role in "White Christmas." She received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2002. Dorothy Kamenshek : Born in Norwood in 1925, this southpaw was an All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player who joined the Rockford Peaches at the age of 17. She inspired Geena Davis's character in the 1992 film, "A League of Their Own."

: Born in Norwood in 1925, this southpaw was an All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player who joined the Rockford Peaches at the age of 17. She inspired Geena Davis's character in the 1992 film, "A League of Their Own." Mamie Smith : This best-selling singer is believed to be the first African-American artist to record blues vocals in 1920. This multi-talented Cincinnati native was also a beloved dancer, pianist and actress.

: This best-selling singer is believed to be the first African-American artist to record blues vocals in 1920. This multi-talented Cincinnati native was also a beloved dancer, pianist and actress. Harriet Beecher Stowe: An American abolitionist and author, Stowe moved to Cincinnati in 1832 at the age of 21. She is best known for her influential work "Uncle Tom's Cabin."

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