Death of Marianna Auenbrugger in Vienna
Marianna Auenbrugger died in Vienna on 25 August 1782, likely of tuberculosis, at just 23 years old, shortly after being honored by Haydn's dedication.
View details18 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Marianna Auenbrugger died in Vienna on 25 August 1782, likely of tuberculosis, at just 23 years old, shortly after being honored by Haydn's dedication.
View detailsVigée Le Brun made her debut at the official Paris Salon, exhibiting portraits including that of the Comte de Provence.
View detailsElizabeth Montagu, influential Bluestocking leader, died on August 25, 1800.
View detailsLovelace's translation and extensive Notes on Babbage's Analytical Engine were published, including what is recognized as the first published computer algorithm.
View detailsFlorence Marion Howe was born in Boston, Massachusetts, to reformers Samuel Gridley Howe and Julia Ward Howe.
View detailsLucy Stone graduates from Oberlin College, becoming the first Massachusetts woman to earn a college degree.
View detailsDorothea Tanning was born in Galesburg, Illinois, on August 25, 1910.
View detailsBorn in Dahlonega, Georgia, on August 25, 1918; later became NASCAR’s first female driver and a pioneering stock car racer.
View detailsThea Astley was born in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, on 25 August 1925, later becoming one of Australia's most celebrated novelists.
View detailsAlthea Gibson was born on August 25, 1927, in Silver, South Carolina.
View detailsHoisington became the first Women's Army Corps member to enter Paris following its liberation from Nazi occupation.
View detailsOn 25 August 1944, Lee Miller photographs the liberation of Paris, capturing both public celebration and the scars of occupation.
View detailsKathryn Hulme died on August 25, 1981, in Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, at the age of 81.
View detailsSamantha Smith and her father died in a plane crash on August 25, 1985.
View detailsFreeman won gold in the women's 200m final at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, Canada.
View detailsMo'ne Davis was the first Little League player on Sports Illustrated's cover.
View detailsMo'ne Davis was the first Little Leaguer on Sports Illustrated's cover.
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