Birth of Louise du Pierry
Louise du Pierry was born on July 30, 1746, in La Ferté-Bernard, France.
View details21 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Louise du Pierry was born on July 30, 1746, in La Ferté-Bernard, France.
View detailsMaria Anna Walburga Ignatia Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria, the elder sister of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
View detailsEmily Jane Brontë was born in Thornton, Yorkshire, England, the fifth of six children of Patrick and Maria Brontë.
View detailsGarrett was elected to the British Medical Association, becoming its first female member and remaining the only one for roughly twenty years.
View detailsElla Flagg Young became the first woman superintendent of a major U.S. city school system.
View detailsScott sets a women’s long-distance flying record of 10 miles, showcasing endurance and control.
View detailsFrançoise Barré-Sinoussi is born in Paris, France, on 30 July 1947.
View detailsAnna Vyrubova died in exile in Helsinki, Finland, having outlived the Romanov family she served by nearly five decades.
View detailsSenator Wayne Morse credits Roche’s long health‑care advocacy as influential in achieving Medicare and Medicaid.
View detailsJane Goodall was awarded her PhD in ethology on July 30, 1965.
View detailsLady Bird Johnson accompanied President Johnson to the signing of the Social Security Amendments of 1965 creating Medicare and Medicaid.
View detailsJulia Robinson passed away at age 65 in Berkeley, California.
View detailsU.S. Patent 5,035,994 is granted, co-invented by Ann Tsukamoto, disclosing the first method to isolate human blood-forming stem cells.
View detailsThe co-patented process to isolate human stem cells in bone marrow, developed by Tsukamoto and colleagues, is legally recognized as a major cancer research breakthrough.
View detailsWins 100 m freestyle S9 gold and a world record at the 2002 Manchester Commonwealth Games, signalling her rise as a global para‑swimming star.
View detailsEffa Manley was posthumously inducted at Cooperstown's Induction Ceremony, confirming her status as the first woman enshrined in the Hall.
View detailsMargaret Olley died at her home in Duxford Street, Paddington, Sydney, on 30 July 2011, aged 88, days before a major retrospective exhibition opened.
View detailsMaeve Binchy died on 30 July 2012 in Dublin after a short illness, aged 72, mourned as one of Ireland's best-loved novelists.
View detailsElected as a Foreign Member of the Royal Society.
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