Crowning of Henry III
Henry III was crowned King of France at Reims, with Catherine's continued influence.
View details36 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Henry III was crowned King of France at Reims, with Catherine's continued influence.
View detailsBirth of educator Sarah Fuller in Weston, Massachusetts, who would become a leading advocate of oral instruction for deaf children.
View detailsSophie Willock (later Bryant) was born in Sandymount, near Dublin, Ireland, on 15 February 1850.
View detailsMary Rough was born on 15 February 1875 in Kilbarchan, Renfrewshire, Scotland, the daughter of a carpet weaver.
View detailsPresident Hayes signed the act admitting qualified women attorneys to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court.
View detailsGranted U.S. patent for a means to prevent railroad car derailments.
View detailsIrena Stanisława Krzyżanowska was born in Warsaw, then part of the Russian Empire, later becoming a renowned rescuer of Jewish children during the Holocaust.
View detailsAnna Lee Aldred was born on February 15, 1921, into a ranching family in California, where she was raised around horses from infancy.
View detailsLillian Leitzel passed away on February 15, 1931, due to injuries from a performance accident.
View detailsKate Seredy was awarded the Newbery Medal on February 15, 1938, for her book "The White Stag".
View detailsStarred as Regina Giddens in 'The Little Foxes'.
View detailsPerformed iconic role of Regina Giddens on Broadway.
View detailsGave breakthrough performance in 'The Little Foxes'.
View detailsENIAC's first full program run, developed with Kay McNulty's programming work, was publicly demonstrated at the Moore School, a world first for electronic computing.
View detailsENIAC, programmed by Snyder and five other women, was publicly unveiled at the Moore School, marking the birth of modern computing.
View detailsBeverley 'Bev' Francis was born in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, the youngest of five children.
View detailsJoy Mangano was born on February 15, 1956, in Brooklyn, New York.
View detailsFox transitioned from MIT to Bolt Beranek and Newman for further work in computing.
View detailsEarle leads the first all-female aquanaut team in the Tektite II, Mission 6, an underwater habitat.
View detailsAt the 21st Annual Grammy Awards, Parton wins Best Country Vocal Performance, Female, for "Here You Come Again."
View detailsIn February 1983, microscopist Charles Dauguet visually confirms the new retrovirus particles in culture, corroborating Barré-Sinoussi's enzymatic findings.
View detailsLopez receives the USGA's Bob Jones Award for sportsmanship.
View detailsBetty Louise Turtle passed away on February 15, 1990, in Sydney, Australia.
View detailsBorders became the first woman to pitch in a men's NCAA/NAIA game, winning 12-1 for Southern California College vs. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps.
View detailsOn February 15, 1996, Vera Rubin received the Royal Astronomical Society Gold Medal.
View detailsGellhorn died by suicide at her home in London on February 15, 1998, at age 89.
View detailsGirl Tech’s Password Journal gains national attention in the toy industry.
View detailsReceived the Lessing Prize for Criticism for her cultural critiques.
View detailsTawakkol Karman led a major demonstration in Sana’a against Yemeni president Ali Abdullah Saleh during the Arab Spring.
View detailsArnold became the first woman awarded the Charles Stark Draper Prize, a top honor in engineering.
View detailsTemple Grandin was named to Time's list of the 100 most influential people for 2010.
View detailsWelter became the first female non-kicker or placekick holder to play in a men's professional football game, playing running back for the Texas Revolution.
View detailsThelma Estrin died on February 15, 2014, in Los Angeles, California, at age 89.
View detailsCox's CBS series 'Doubt' premieres, making her the first transgender actor to play a regular transgender character on broadcast network TV.
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