Second marriage to Geoffrey de Mandeville, 2nd Earl of Essex
Isabella married Geoffrey FitzGeoffrey de Mandeville, 2nd Earl of Essex, on 20 January 1214, a union arranged by King John.
View details37 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Isabella married Geoffrey FitzGeoffrey de Mandeville, 2nd Earl of Essex, on 20 January 1214, a union arranged by King John.
View detailsBegan joint rule over Castile and Aragon with Ferdinand after John II’s death, creating the personal union foundational to Spain.
View detailsPeter Collinson’s Jan 20, 1756 letter to John Bartram praised Colden’s botanical work, calling her “the first lady who has attempted anything of this nature.”
View detailsAnne Jemima Clough was born in Liverpool, England, on 20 January 1820, later becoming a pioneering advocate for women's higher education.
View detailsOn January 20, 1863, Mary Meyer filed a homestead claim at Brownville, Nebraska, likely becoming the first woman to secure a homestead in her own name under the Homestead Act.
View detailsJulia Morgan was born in San Francisco, California, the eldest daughter of Charles Bill Morgan and Eliza Woodland Parmelee Morgan.
View detailsU.S. Patent No. 223,515 was granted to Helen Blanchard for a machine that sewed and trimmed seams simultaneously on knitted fabrics.
View detailsClerke published her landmark work synthesizing 19th-century astronomical discoveries, establishing her as the leading astronomical historian of her era.
View detailsAgnes Mary Clerke died on 20 January 1907 in London at age 64, leaving behind a body of work that shaped public understanding of astronomy for generations.
View detailsFleur Cowles was born on January 20, 1908, in New York City.
View detailsFriederike Victoria "Joy" Gessner was born in Troppau, Silesia, Austria-Hungary (now Opava, Czech Republic).
View detailsThe Kiss was Garbo's final silent film, released on January 20, 1929.
View detailsPremiered in 'The Skin of Our Teeth' on Broadway.
View detailsGeorgia Neese Clark Gray's term as the first woman U.S. Treasurer ended with the conclusion of the Truman administration.
View detailsJackson sang the national anthem at President John F. Kennedy’s inauguration in Washington, D.C.
View detailsAt LBJ's 1965 inauguration, Lady Bird Johnson held the Bible for the oath of office—the first time a First Lady performed this role.
View detailsLady Bird Johnson left the White House having expanded the First Lady's office with a staff director, press secretary, and policy role unprecedented for the position.
View detailsReddy won the American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist, becoming the first Australian to win the category.
View detailsFirst Black woman in American Academy of Arts and Letters.
View detailsFranklin performs 'God Bless America' at the inauguration of U.S. President Jimmy Carter.
View detailsBorn in Pune, India, Indian-American engineer at Facebook and Dropbox.
View detailsOn or around 20 January 1983, Barré-Sinoussi detects reverse transcriptase activity in cultured cells — the first sign of the virus later identified as HIV.
View detailsDeath of Major Annie G. Fox in San Francisco, California; she is buried in San Francisco National Cemetery.
View detailsHillary Rodham Clinton became First Lady of the United States upon Bill Clinton’s inauguration.
View detailsBecame First Lady with a law degree, increasing the role's visibility and policy influence.
View detailsO'Leary's tenure as U.S. Secretary of Energy ended, coinciding with the close of the first Clinton administration.
View detailsMartha Stewart's federal trial begins on January 20, 2004.
View detailsFranklin performs at the inauguration of Barack Obama, the first African American U.S. President.
View detailsFeinstein presided over President Barack Obama’s first inauguration.
View detailsFuller introduced Vice President Kamala Harris during a televised presidential inauguration celebration.
View detailsFirst Female, Black, and South Asian Vice President in U.S. history.
View detailsGina Haspel's tenure as CIA Director concluded with presidential transition.
View detailsGuinness recognizes Harris as the first female, Black, and South Asian VP.
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