Rebecca Gratz was born
Rebecca Gratz was born on March 4, 1781, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
View details31 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Rebecca Gratz was born on March 4, 1781, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
View detailsMartha Washington continued her First Lady duties into George Washington’s second term, starting March 4, 1793.
View detailsAbigail Adams became First Lady when John Adams was inaugurated as President.
View detailsMartha Washington’s service as First Lady ended on March 4, 1797, upon return to Mount Vernon.
View detailsHosts first inauguration-day ball in Washington.
View detailsJames Madison inaugurated as president; Dolley becomes First Lady.
View detailsMyrtilla Miner was born in Brookfield, New York, on March 4, 1815, to a farming family of modest means.
View detailsSmyth arrested and imprisoned for suffrage activism in London.
View detailsDies of breast cancer on March 4, 1913, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and is later buried in Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Georgia.
View detailsBarbara Newhall Follett was born in Hanover, New Hampshire.
View detailsRankin's first term in Congress began on this date.
View detailsMabel Vernon chained herself to the White House fence during a National Woman's Party demonstration on President Wilson's second inauguration day, dramatizing the suffrage demand.
View detailsMargaret Evelyn Osborne was born on March 4, 1918, in Joseph, Oregon, later becoming one of America's greatest tennis champions.
View detailsFanny Eaton died on 4 March 1924 in London, sources differing on whether in Acton or Hammersmith, at the age of 88.
View detailsJosephine Baker starred in 'La Sirène des Tropiques,' becoming the first Black woman in a major film.
View detailsAlice Mitchell Rivlin was born on March 4, 1931, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
View detailsZenzile Miriam Makeba was born on 1932-03-04 in Prospect Township.
View detailsSworn in as U.S. Secretary of Labor under FDR, Perkins became the first woman to serve in a presidential Cabinet in American history.
View detailsFranklin D. Roosevelt is inaugurated as President; Eleanor Roosevelt becomes First Lady, a role she would transform through unprecedented engagement.
View detailsNina Boyle died on March 4, 1943, leaving a lasting impact on women's rights.
View detailsElsa Brändström passed away in Cambridge, Massachusetts, leaving a legacy of humanitarian work.
View detailsOn March 4, 1958, Ruby Bradley was promoted to colonel in the U.S. Army.
View detailsMaria Baers died on 4 March 1959, leaving behind a lasting legacy in Belgian Christian social and women's movements.
View detailsBirth of Bertha Isabel Cáceres Flores in La Esperanza, Intibucá, Honduras.
View details"Lost in Your Eyes" hit No. 1 on March 4, 1989, making Gibson the only female artist to solely write, produce and perform two Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 singles.
View detailsThe Cancer Letter published an appreciation of Mary Lasker after her death, highlighting her transformative role in health advocacy.
View detailsLin Lanying, pioneering materials scientist and 'Mother of Chinese Semiconductors,' died on March 4, 2003.
View detailsJody Williams delivered a TED talk at TED2013 on her vision for realistic peace strategies.
View detailsPublication of article on Theano’s leadership in the Pythagorean school after Pythagoras' death.
View detailsJudith Heumann died in Washington, D.C., at age 75, ending a decades-long career as the foremost pioneer of the disability rights movement.
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