Birth of Mary Ann Campbell
Birth of Philadelphia civic leader and philanthropist Mary Ann Campbell, later a key figure in Black women’s church and charity networks.
View details27 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Birth of Philadelphia civic leader and philanthropist Mary Ann Campbell, later a key figure in Black women’s church and charity networks.
View detailsTennessee accompanied Victoria Woodhull to argue that the Constitution did not bar women from voting.
View detailsStanton's drafted federal suffrage amendment was introduced in Congress, reintroduced annually until passage in 1920.
View detailsKatharine Burr Blodgett is born in Schenectady, New York, on January 10, 1898, the future pioneer of invisible glass and surface chemistry.
View detailsViolette Cordery was born, destined to become a pioneering sportswoman.
View detailsBarbara Hepworth was born in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England.
View detailsFlynn delivered her first public address at age 15, advocating for socialism.
View detailsCo‑founds the Woman’s Peace Party in Washington, D.C., a pioneering national women’s pacifist group.
View detailsThea von Harbou co-wrote the screenplay for Metropolis, which premiered January 10, 1927, becoming a landmark of science-fiction cinema.
View detailsBirth of Marlene Sanders in Cleveland, Ohio, a future pioneer of women in U.S. television news.
View detailsFilm debut in the Brazilian musical comedy A voz do carnaval.
View detailsMargaret MacDonald Mackintosh died on January 10, 1933, in London.
View detailsBailey received the Newbery Medal on January 10, 1947, for "Miss Hickory."
View detailsU.S. patent 2,493,745, “Electrical Indicator of Mechanical Expansion,” co‑invented with Vincent J. Schaefer, is issued to Katharine Burr Blodgett.
View detailsShe filed a patent for an 'Arithmetic device,' contributing to early electronic calculation technology.
View detailsZonia Baber died in East Lansing, Michigan, on January 10, 1956.
View detailsGabriela Mistral died of pancreatic cancer at Hempstead General Hospital in Hempstead, New York, at age 67.
View detailsCoco Chanel passed away at the Hotel Ritz Paris, leaving behind a stellar impact on fashion.
View detailsReceives the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Ford.
View detailsDeath of Ruth Graves Wakefield in Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 73.
View detailsFawn M. Brodie died on January 10, 1981, in Santa Monica, California.
View detailsPhyllis Ann Wallace died on January 10, 1993, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, at age 72, following a distinguished career as a labor economist and MIT professor.
View detailsElspeth Huxley died on January 10, 1997, in Gloucestershire.
View detailsWith Patent No. 6,985,922 B1, Bashen became the first African American woman in U.S. history to hold a web-based software patent.
View detailsUSPTO granted Bashen U.S. Patent 6,985,922 B1 for her web-based Equal Employment Opportunity compliance software, originally called LinkLine.
View detailsElżbieta Zawacka passed away on January 10, 2009, in Toruń, Poland.
View detailsDeath of Vermont State Senator and longtime social-justice advocate Sally Gail Fox at age 62.
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