Taken ashore ill at Gravesend
Pocahontas became ill and was taken ashore on March 12, 1617.
View details29 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Pocahontas became ill and was taken ashore on March 12, 1617.
View detailsBaret reached Mauritius (Île de France) on 12 March 1769, where she and Commerson remained to continue botanical research.
View detailsBorn at Chevening, Kent, into the aristocratic Stanhope family, daughter of the 3rd Earl Stanhope and Lady Hester Pitt.
View detailsThis poem on unconventional worship appeared in the Round Table (New York) on March 12, 1862, titled 'My Sabbath.'
View detailsBorn Annette Grace Abbott on 12 March 1877 in Prattville, California, to Hiram Brown Abbott and Annette Frances Stubbs.
View detailsMississippi chartered the first state-supported college for women.
View detailsClara Schumann gives her final public concert in Frankfurt am Main, concluding a concert career of about six decades.
View detailsRita Angus was born on 12 March 1908 in Hastings, New Zealand, the eldest of five children.
View detailsJuliette Gordon Low founded the Girl Scouts of the USA in Savannah, Georgia.
View detailsThe first American Girl Guides/Scouts troop met at the Louisa Porter Home in Savannah, reciting the Promise and Law for the first time.
View detailsJuliette Gordon Low registered the first American Girl Guides troop of 18 Savannah girls, the seed of what became Girl Scouts of the USA.
View detailsAt her Savannah home, Low gathered girls from Nina Pape's school for the founding meeting of what became the first Girl Scout troop.
View detailsElaine de Kooning was born on March 12, 1918, in Brooklyn, New York.
View detailsMae Young was born on March 12, 1923, in Sand Springs, Oklahoma, beginning a life that would become one of the longest careers in professional wrestling history.
View detailsBirth of Minerva Argentina Mirabal Reyes in Salcedo, Dominican Republic.
View detailsGlück won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry for The Triumph of Achilles at the March 12, 1985 ceremony.
View detailsL.R. Wright's novel "The Suspect" won the 1986 Edgar Award, the first for a Canadian writer.
View detailsJanet Reno was sworn in as the 78th U.S. Attorney General, the first woman to hold the position in American history.
View detailsHoward became the first African American woman to command a U.S. Navy ship on March 12, 1999.
View detailsInducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame on March 12, 2007.
View detailsHarriet Powers was posthumously inducted into the GWA Hall of Fame in March 2009.
View detailsOlive Dickason died on March 12, 2011, in Ottawa, Ontario, at the age of 91, leaving behind a transformative legacy in Canadian historiography.
View detailsLeft the Blue House after her impeachment was upheld.
View detailsNational Black Arts Festival honors her with its Fine Art + Fashion Living Legend Award following her historic second Oscar.
View detailsHer second Oscar makes her the first Black artist in Academy history to win two competitive Oscars.
View detailsBecomes first person to win Best Costume Design Oscars for both a film and its sequel, "Black Panther" and "Wakanda Forever."
View detailsWins second Best Costume Design Oscar for "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever," becoming the first Black woman to win two Academy Awards.
View detailsUW–Madison announced Wu's retirement in 2026, marking the end of her academic career.
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