Execution of Lady Jane Grey
Lady Jane Grey, claimant to the throne, was executed at the Tower of London.
View details27 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Lady Jane Grey, claimant to the throne, was executed at the Tower of London.
View detailsSara Yorke Stevenson was born in Paris, France, to American parents, later becoming a pioneering Egyptologist and archaeologist.
View detailsKing Kalākaua names Liliʻuokalani heir apparent and Crown Princess of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
View detailsAt age 66, she married her much younger secretary William Ashmead-Bartlett, an act that caused public controversy and financial complications.
View detailsAnna Pavlova was born on February 12, 1881, in St. Petersburg, Russia.
View detailsLetitia Mumford Geer filed a U.S. patent application for a one-handed medical syringe with a glass barrel, rubber plunger, and U-shaped handle.
View detailsCouzins renounced suffrage and joined the United Brewers' Association in 1897.
View detailsCo‑founder of the NAACP at its interracial founding on February 12, 1909.
View detailsKelley joined the founding conference of the NAACP on Lincoln's centennial, linking labor reform to civil rights advocacy.
View detailsMary Phelps Jacob filed a U.S. patent application for her 'Backless Brassiere' design.
View detailsKathleen Rita 'Kay' McNulty was born in the Feymore area of Creeslough, County Donegal, Ireland, during the Irish War of Independence.
View detailsJoan Mitchell was born in Chicago, Illinois, on February 12, 1925, into an affluent, culturally engaged family.
View detailsHeilbron won a scholarship at Gray’s Inn, breaking barriers for women entering Inns of Court.
View detailsFirst recordings with the Count Basie Orchestra, including key swing‑era standards.
View detailsJudy Blume, born Judith Sussman, was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, on February 12, 1938.
View detailsLady Grace Marguerite Hay Drummond-Hay died of coronary thrombosis at the Lexington Hotel in Manhattan, New York, on 12 February 1946, aged 50.
View detailsOn February 12, 1951, Celia Franca established the National Ballet of Canada, a pivotal moment in Canadian dance history.
View detailsJanet Rita Emerson (later Janet Emerson Bashen) was born in Mansfield, Ohio, United States.
View detailsFriedan led a protest at NYC’s Plaza Hotel against sex discrimination in 1969.
View detailsMuriel Rukeyser died on February 12, 1980, in New York City.
View detailsJulie Krone earned her first career win as a jockey aboard Lord Farkle at Tampa Bay Downs in Florida.
View detailsBonnie Blair won gold in the women's 1,000-meter speed skating event at the 1992 Albertville Olympics with a time of 1:21.90.
View details7,503 saffron fabric gates opened along 23 miles of Central Park pathways, drawing millions of visitors in one of the most celebrated public art events in NYC history.
View detailsRashad won the NAACP Image Award for her work in 'A Raisin in the Sun.'
View detailsThe Texas Revolution named Welter linebackers and special teams coach, making her the first woman hired to coach a men's professional football team.
View detailsEllen Johnson Sirleaf was awarded the Ibrahim Prize on February 12, 2018.
View detailsAurat March organized a 'Feminist History' themed march in Lahore on Pakistan's National Women's Day, honoring the women of the historic February 12, 1983 protest.
View details