Death at Fontevraud Abbey
Isabella of Angoulême died at Fontevraud Abbey in Anjou.
View details28 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Isabella of Angoulême died at Fontevraud Abbey in Anjou.
View detailsJane Seymour was formally proclaimed Queen of England, consolidating her position as Henry VIII's third queen consort.
View detailsThible flew aboard the balloon La Gustave over Lyon with Monsieur Fleurant, becoming the first woman recorded to fly in a free, untethered balloon.
View detailsGraduates from MIT with a B.S. in chemistry, becoming MIT’s first woman graduate and first alumna.
View detailsMabel Lucie Attwell was born on 4 June 1879 in Mile End, London, England, later becoming one of Britain's most beloved illustrators.
View detailsO’Keeffe leaves the art institute due to typhoid fever.
View detailsSophia Duleep Singh appeared before a magistrate for refusing to pay taxes, protesting women's exclusion from the vote; her horse and diamond-set watch were seized in lieu of payment.
View detailsDavison stepped onto the track at Tattenham Corner during the Epsom Derby and was struck by the King's horse Anmer.
View detailsRichards, with sisters Maud Howe Elliott and Florence Howe Hall, won the inaugural Pulitzer Prize in Biography for "Julia Ward Howe," making her among the first women to win a Pulitzer.
View detailsThe Senate voted 56-25 to approve the women's suffrage amendment, following House passage two weeks earlier, sending it to the states for ratification.
View detailsThe U.S. Congress approved the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution, sending it to the states for ratification.
View detailsBirth of Peggy Braithwaite, iconic lighthouse keeper of Walney Island.
View detailsMargaret Murray Washington died on June 4, 1925, in Tuskegee, Alabama, leaving a lasting legacy in Black women's education and activism.
View detailsAt age 15, Madison broke the Pacific Coast 100-yard freestyle record with a time of 1:06.1 in a dual meet against the Multnomah Athletic Club.
View detailsMargaret Bush Wilson became the second African-American woman admitted to the Missouri Bar.
View detailsBirth of Kathleen Anne McGrath in Columbus, Ohio, later first woman to command a U.S. Navy warship.
View detailsKatherine MacDonald passed away on June 4, 1956, in Santa Barbara, California.
View detailsFinal episode of their show was filmed on June 4, 1958.
View detailsCarson testified before a U.S. Senate hearing on environmental hazards of pesticides.
View detailsAfter 16 months of incarceration and a highly publicized trial, Angela Davis was acquitted of conspiracy, kidnapping, and murder charges related to the 1970 Marin County courthouse incident.
View detailsProm at the Palace marked Queen Elizabeth II's Golden Jubilee.
View detailsIBM announced Chieko Asakawa as an IBM Fellow, its highest technical honor, making her the first blind engineer and first Japanese woman so recognized.
View detailsOuten rescued after boating damage in Tropical Storm Mawar.
View detailsYuri Kochiyama died peacefully in her sleep on June 4, 2014, in Berkeley, California, at age 93, leaving a legacy as a towering figure in Asian American and civil rights activism.
View detailsEllen Johnson Sirleaf was elected Chairperson of ECOWAS on June 4, 2016.
View detailsTeruko Ishizaka passed away in Yamagata, Japan, concluding a life of pioneering scientific achievement.
View detailsLos Angeles designated Sister Corita Kent's former art studio as a historic-cultural monument.
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