Burial in Charles Towne, South Carolina
Henrietta Johnston, regarded as the earliest known professional woman artist in America, was buried in Charles Towne, South Carolina on March 7, 1729.
View details22 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Henrietta Johnston, regarded as the earliest known professional woman artist in America, was buried in Charles Towne, South Carolina on March 7, 1729.
View detailsJenny Lind made her operatic debut in Stockholm as Agathe in Weber's Der Freischütz, launching her professional opera career.
View detailsJulie Eichberg, later known as Julie Rosewald, was born in Stuttgart, Kingdom of Württemberg, into a German-Jewish family.
View detailsWhitney received U.S. Patent No. 255,675 for an 'Improvement in Alphabet-Blocks,' an educational toy design for teaching children letters.
View detailsJanet Collins was born on March 7, 1917, in New Orleans, Louisiana.
View detailsBetty Snyder, pioneering computer programmer, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
View detailsOlga Ladyzhenskaya was born on March 7, 1922, in Kologriv, in the Kostroma region of Russia.
View detailsU.S. release of That Night in Rio helped establish her as a major Hollywood musical star.
View detailsDinah Shore won her first Primetime Emmy for "The Dinah Shore Show" in 1954, marking the start of her Emmy wins.
View detailsAlice B. Toklas passed away on March 7, 1967, in Paris, France.
View detailsStevie Smith died on March 7, 1971, at Ashburton, Devon, England, from a brain tumor, shortly after receiving the Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry.
View detailsKate Seredy passed away on March 7, 1975, in Middletown, New York.
View detailsWu became the first woman and one of the inaugural laureates of the Wolf Prize in Physics for her work on parity violation.
View detailsDied of natural causes on March 7, 1980, aged 61, after a pioneering career as NASCAR’s first female driver.
View detailsDaisy Bates receives an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
View detailsAt the 82nd Academy Awards, Bigelow won Best Director for The Hurt Locker, the first woman ever to win this Oscar in the award's 82-year history.
View detailsAs director and producer of The Hurt Locker, Bigelow became the first woman to hold both roles for a film that won the Academy Award for Best Picture.
View detailsThe Hurt Locker swept six Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director, becoming the lowest-grossing film ever to win Best Picture at the time.
View detailsFeinstein sent a formal letter objecting to CIA's access to Senate computers.
View detailsSejima was named the 2016 recipient of the Jane Drew Prize, honoring her contribution to the status of women in architecture.
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