29 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Jane Seymour married Henry VIII at Whitehall Palace, becoming Queen of England as his third wife just 11 days after Anne Boleyn's execution.
View detailsCharles IX died, with Catherine's youngest son Henry III succeeding to the French throne.
View detailsFirst woman to attend a meeting of the Royal Society, witnessing scientific experiments.
View detailsAlice Stopford Green was born on May 30, 1847, in Kells, Ireland.
View detailsCatherine Potter was born on 30 May 1847 in London, into the large and influential Potter family, sister of social reformer Beatrice Webb.
View detailsU.S. Patent No. 498,129 granted to Lizzie Magie for typewriter enhancement.
View detailsGermaine Tillion was born in Allègre, France, on May 30, 1907.
View detailsHarriet Tracy died in Isleworth, Greater London, England, at age 83, after a prolific career as an American woman inventor.
View detailsChristine Jorgensen was born George William Jorgensen Jr. in the Bronx, New York City, on May 30, 1926.
View detailsAt the 1929 UK general election (30 May), Rathbone was elected Independent MP for the Combined English Universities, becoming the first Somerville College alumna in the Commons.
View detailsPenny Ann Early was born in Chicago, Illinois, marking the beginning of a barrier-breaking sports career.
View detailsPepper Paire began her professional career in the AAGPBL in 1944, becoming one of the league's most durable and versatile stars over a 10-year career.
View detailsGrace, a founding member, organized the first meeting of the Adirondack Forty-Sixers and became its first president.
View detailsClaudia Joan Alexander was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, later becoming a pioneering Canadian-American research scientist in geophysics and planetary science.
View detailsHelen Patricia Sharman was born in Sheffield, England, later becoming a chemist and cosmonaut who would be the first British person in space.
View detailsOrdained at All Souls Presbyterian Church in Richmond, becoming the first woman minister of Word and Sacrament in the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.
View detailsThe Harriet Tubman Home for the Aged in Auburn, New York, was designated a National Historic Landmark on May 30, 1974.
View detailsGuthrie was the first woman to compete in a NASCAR Cup superspeedway race.
View detailsU.S. Postal Service issues a 15‑cent commemorative stamp honoring Emily Bissell’s role in creating Christmas Seals.
View detailsBertozzi filed a second patent application (US 7,122,703) expanding her chemoselective ligation chemistry portfolio.
View detailsDeath of Rosalyn Yalow in New York City after a career that reshaped medical measurement and opened doors for women in science.
View detailsNobel Prize-winning physicist Rosalyn Yalow passed away.
View detailsPresident Obama nominated Janet C. Wolfenbarger for promotion to four-star general, setting up her historic rise to the Air Force's top rank.
View detailsVina Mazumdar, pioneering scholar of women's studies in India, died on 30 May 2013 in New Delhi at the age of 86.
View detailsPresbyterian Historical Society and PC(USA) mark the 50th anniversary of Henderlite’s 1965 ordination as a landmark in women’s and Presbyterian history.
View detailsPatricia Bath died at age 76 in San Francisco, California, from complications related to cancer.
View details