First French queen consort to possess her own palace
Received Petit Trianon from Louis XVI, first French queen consort to possess her own palace.
View details18 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Received Petit Trianon from Louis XVI, first French queen consort to possess her own palace.
View detailsBirth of Harriet Beecher Stowe in Litchfield, Connecticut, into the Beecher reform family.
View detailsCouzins was admitted to the Missouri bar, becoming one of the earliest U.S. women attorneys.
View detailsMary Carpenter died on 14 June 1877 in Bristol, England, after decades of pioneering work in juvenile reform, ragged schools, and prison reform in India.
View detailsShe reached the final of the U.S. National Championships, the first Californian to do so.
View detailsMargaret Bourke-White was born on June 14, 1904, in the Bronx, NYC.
View detailsWhile a USDA botanist, Mary Agnes Chase was arrested and jailed for eight days for taking part in a women’s suffrage protest in Washington, D.C.
View detailsBecame the first woman full professor of engineering at Purdue.
View detailsMary Cassatt dies at the Château de Beaufresne, near Paris, France.
View detailsEmmeline Pankhurst died in London on 14 June 1928, of septicaemia, weeks before the Equal Franchise Act granted women equal voting rights.
View detailsJosephine Baker fled occupied Paris and began working with the French Resistance.
View detailsKatharine Meyer married Philip Graham, linking her to The Washington Post.
View detailsHoisington went ashore at Normandy on June 14, 1944, as part of the initial Women's Army Corps contingent supporting Allied operations in France.
View detailsJulie Taymor was named a 1991 MacArthur Fellow, recognizing her innovative theatrical direction and design work.
View detailsYellen became the first woman to serve as President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
View detailsOn June 14, 2006, the U.S. House approved H. Con. Res. 451, honoring choreographer and activist Katherine Dunham's life and achievements.
View detailsOn Flag Day, the Betsy Ross House highlighted her documented career making hundreds of flags, shifting focus from the disputed 'first flag' legend to her real professional legacy.
View details