Sheriff George Corwin Carries Out Bishop's Execution Warrant
Sheriff George Corwin formally executed the court's warrant, hanging Bridget Bishop and beginning the deadliest phase of the Salem witch trials.
View details39 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Sheriff George Corwin formally executed the court's warrant, hanging Bridget Bishop and beginning the deadliest phase of the Salem witch trials.
View detailsBridget Bishop was hanged at Gallows Hill in Salem, Massachusetts, becoming the first person executed during the Salem witch trials.
View detailsCompletes and abandons the Ashkelon dig after systematically recording strata and find locations, an early use of formal excavation recording methods in the Holy Land.
View detailsRebecca Ann Latimer (later Felton) was born near Decatur, Georgia.
View detailsAlice Stebbins was born in Kansas on June 10, 1873, later becoming a pioneering advocate for women in law enforcement.
View detailsShaw was ordained by the Methodist Protestant Church, becoming one of the first women ordained as a minister in the United States.
View detailsHattie McDaniel was born in Wichita, Kansas, the youngest of thirteen children born to formerly enslaved parents.
View detailsMary Corinna Putnam Jacobi died in New York City.
View detailsGraduates from Vassar College with a B.A., a formative step toward her career in social reform and labor advocacy.
View detailsMarie Marvingt earns a fixed‑wing pilot’s license, becoming the third woman in the world to qualify as an airplane pilot.
View detailsMargaret Newton earns a Ph.D. in plant pathology, reportedly the first Canadian woman with a doctorate in agricultural science.
View detailsJudy Garland (born Frances Ethel Gumm) was born in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, later becoming one of the most celebrated American entertainers of the 20th century.
View detailsSchiaparelli received a U.S. design patent for an innovative backless dress with a built-in brassiere, an early integrated foundation garment.
View detailsBonnie Parker suffers severe leg injury in a car accident near Wellington.
View detailsGertrude Blanch earned her Ph.D. in mathematics from Cornell University, a key barrier-breaking step in her career in numerical analysis.
View detailsLamarr, under the name Hedy Kiesler Markey, and composer George Antheil filed a U.S. patent application for a frequency-hopping torpedo guidance system.
View detailsBy order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Lt. Edith Greenwood became the first woman in U.S. history to receive the Soldier's Medal for her heroism during the April 1943 hospital fire.
View detailsPhyllis Fox married physicist and computer scientist Robert G. Fox in New York City.
View detailsUC Regents approve Julia Robinson's Ph.D. in mathematics.
View detailsDeath of Sigrid Undset in Lillehammer, ending the life of the Nobel Prize–winning novelist.
View detailsMargaret Abbott died on June 10, 1955, in Greenwich, Connecticut.
View detailsFerraro married John Zaccaro, a New York real estate developer, on June 10, 1959.
View detailsEdith Green played a key role in the passage of the Equal Pay Act of 1963.
View detailsServed as acting governor of Texas on June 10, 1972, becoming the first Black chief executive in the nation's history.
View detailsPresident Carter restores Walker’s Medal of Honor.
View detailsChosen as the number one draft pick by the Dallas Diamonds in the pioneering Women’s Professional Basketball League.
View detailsMargaret Bastock died on 10 June 1982, closing a career that reshaped the study of animal behaviour genetics.
View detailsRobinson won a major NASCAR Touring Series event at Asheville-Weaverville Speedway, a landmark first for women in the sport.
View detailsOn 10 June 1993, Kusama becomes the first woman artist to have a solo exhibition in the Japanese Pavilion and officially represent Japan at the Venice Biennale.
View detailsMarie-Louise von Motesiczky died on 11 June 1996 in London, having lived in exile since fleeing Nazi-occupied Austria.
View detailsU.S. Patent 5,647,180 granted for a 'Fire resistant building panel.'
View detailsThe Lemelson-MIT Program formally publicized Bertozzi's Prize win, celebrating her pioneering bioorthogonal chemistry inventions.
View detailsClarke is buried at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery after her death.
View detailsMary E. Clarke dies in San Antonio, closing a pioneering military career.
View detailsU.S. Patent 8,748,089 on pseudouridine-containing RNA molecules was granted to Karikó and co-inventors.
View detailsCicely Tyson was announced as a recipient of the Peabody Career Achievement Award, honoring her sustained contributions to storytelling.
View detailsRowling publishes an essay on sex and gender on her website.
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