Funeral and burial of Elizabeth I at Westminster Abbey
Elizabeth’s funeral procession ended at Westminster Abbey, where she was buried and later commemorated in a tomb shared with Mary I.
View details23 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Elizabeth’s funeral procession ended at Westminster Abbey, where she was buried and later commemorated in a tomb shared with Mary I.
View detailsClara played part of a Schumann symphony, a first in Leipzig.
View detailsClara Wieck performs part of a Robert Schumann symphony at the Leipzig Gewandhaus, the hall’s first Schumann symphonic performance.
View detailsHertha Marks Ayrton was born on April 28, 1854, in Portsea, England.
View detailsHertha Marks (later Ayrton) was born in Portsea, near Portsmouth, Hampshire, England.
View detailsSimeon Solomon's painting The Mother of Moses, believed to feature Fanny Eaton, was exhibited at the Royal Academy on 28 April 1860 — her clearest documented public debut.
View detailsHelen Barbey, later Hélène, Comtesse de Pourtalès, was born in New York City, the American-born woman who would become a Swiss Olympic sailor.
View detailsOdette Marie Céline Brailly was born in Amiens, France, later becoming one of the most decorated women of the Second World War.
View detailsHer work was showcased at the defining moment for Art Deco in Paris.
View detailsHarper Lee is born in Monroeville, Alabama on April 28, 1926.
View detailsUnder the pseudonym Carolyn Keene, Benson wrote and published the debut Nancy Drew novel, launching one of the most enduring series in children's literature.
View detailsU.S. patent 2,636,832, “Method of Forming Semiconducting Layers on Glass and Article Formed Thereby,” is issued to Katharine Burr Blodgett.
View detailsThe sale of Desilu Productions to Gulf+Western was completed, ending Lucille Ball's tenure as head of the studio.
View detailsUnder pressure from the sit-in Heumann led, the Carter administration signed regulations enforcing Section 504, the first enforceable U.S. disability civil rights rules.
View detailsThe San Francisco 504 sit-in, led in part by Heumann, ended after roughly 25-28 days—the longest occupation of a federal building in U.S. history.
View detailsNational Academy of Sciences announces Carol W. Greider and Elizabeth Blackburn as 2003 Richard Lounsbery Award recipients.
View detailsEdith M. Flanigen was announced as recipient of the 2004 Lemelson-MIT Lifetime Achievement Award for her groundbreaking zeolite and molecular sieve innovations.
View detailsRadia Perlman recognized again as Silicon Valley's Inventor of the Year for networking advances.
View detailsIn 2009, Sojourner Truth became the first Black woman honored with a bust in the U.S. Capitol.
View detailsElection of May-Britt and Edvard Moser as Foreign Associates of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences for distinguished research.
View detailsKatie at MCAS Cherry Point as first female Blue Angels pilot.
View detailsSaint Louis University Library Associates presented Roy with the 2022 St. Louis Literary Award for lifetime literary and political achievement.
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