Royal Announcement of Pregnancy with the Heir
An official royal letter announced Queen Jane Seymour was pregnant, raising hopes across England for the long-desired male heir.
View details33 indexed achievements across recorded history.
An official royal letter announced Queen Jane Seymour was pregnant, raising hopes across England for the long-desired male heir.
View detailsMary Mapes Dodge was born on January 26, 1831, in New York City.
View detailsDied in Juillac, France, on 26 January 1871, having pioneered aquarium-based marine biology and invented the aquarium.
View detailsJulia Margaret Cameron died at Kalutara, Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), on 26 January 1879, reportedly with the word 'Beautiful' on her lips.
View detailsElizabeth 'Bessie' Coleman was born in Atlanta, Texas, the tenth of thirteen children in a sharecropping family of African American and Cherokee descent.
View detailsJeanne Hébuterne died on January 26, 1920, in Paris, France.
View detailsCarswell's autobiographical debut novel Open the Door! was published in 1922, winning the Melrose Prize and establishing her literary reputation.
View detailsTorrent, Garbo's first American film, was released on January 26, 1926.
View detailsZitkala-Ša founded the National Council of American Indians to advocate for Native citizenship, civil rights, and self-determination.
View detailsNora Heysen became the first woman to win Australia's prestigious Archibald Prize for portraiture, with her portrait of Elink Bull.
View detailsZitkala-Ša died in Washington, D.C., having spent her final decades advocating for Native American rights and citizenship.
View detailsAngela Yvonne Davis was born in Birmingham, Alabama, in a neighborhood so frequently bombed by white supremacists it was nicknamed 'Dynamite Hill.'
View detailsBy assuming spiritual leadership on January 26, 1951, Paula Ackerman broke gender barriers in Jewish leadership.
View detailsOn January 26, 1951, Paula Ackerman became the spiritual leader of Reform congregation Temple Beth Israel.
View detailsPatricia Ford became the first woman Ulster Unionist MP on January 26, 1953.
View detailsReddy's single "Keep on Singing" entered the Hot 100 chart, later also topping the Adult Contemporary chart.
View detailsFreeman named Young Australian of the Year, later becoming the only person to hold both Young Australian and Australian of the Year titles.
View detailsJeanne Sauvé passed away on January 26, 1993, in Montreal, Quebec.
View detailsFreeman named Australian of the Year, the only person to hold both Young Australian of the Year and Australian of the Year titles.
View detailsRice is sworn in as U.S. Secretary of State, the first African-American woman to lead the Department of State.
View detailsThe U.S. Senate confirms Rice as the 66th Secretary of State, 85-13, making her the first African-American woman to hold the post.
View detailsNadya Suleman gives birth in Bellflower, California, to eight IVF-conceived babies, the Suleman octuplets, recognized as the first surviving octuplets and a Guinness World Record.
View detailsWatson was named Young Australian of the Year in recognition of her solo circumnavigation and role as a youth role model.
View detailsCompleted her Atlantic Ocean row, arriving in Barbados after 57 days.
View detailsWatson received the Medal of the Order of Australia in the Australia Day Honours for services to sailing and youth.
View detailsMedia coverage identified Jessica O. Matthews as the inventor of the Soccket and founder of a company devoted to infrastructure technology.
View detailsSworn in as U.S. Treasury Secretary, Yellen became the first woman in the role and first person ever to lead Treasury, the Fed, and the CEA.
View detailsWashington promoted Jennifer King to assistant running backs coach, making her the first Black woman in a full-time assistant coaching role in NFL history.
View detailsThe Suleman octuplets turn 15, prompting media retrospectives on their unique survival record and Nadya Suleman’s ongoing role in debates over high-order IVF pregnancies.
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