Birth of Lovie Austin
Lovie Austin was born on September 19, 1887, in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
View details22 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Lovie Austin was born on September 19, 1887, in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
View detailsBirth of Sarah Louise Delany on September 19, 1889.
View detailsNew Zealand women gain the right to vote on September 19, 1893, a pioneering achievement.
View detailsFirst female cartoonist to publish a comic strip in America.
View detailsGoldman is arrested in San Francisco for her anarchist activities but released without charges.
View detailsElizabeth Stern (née Shankman) was born in Cobalt, Ontario, Canada, on September 19, 1915, later becoming a pioneering pathologist in cervical cancer research.
View detailsLiza Lehmann died on September 19, 1918, marking the end of an influential musical career.
View detailsGág's picture book Millions of Cats was published, becoming the oldest American picture book still in print today.
View detailsWest makes her film debut in Night After Night, launching her Hollywood career.
View detailsGoldman arrives in Spain to support anarchists in the Civil War.
View detailsZinaida Serebriakova died on September 19, 1967, in Paris, where she had lived in emigration since 1924, having continued painting into her final years.
View detailsThe variety show premieres on CBS, launching Cher's career as a major television star.
View detailsEarle sets the record for the deepest untethered seafloor walk at 1,250 feet.
View detailsMagda Tagliaferro died on September 19, 1986, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, at the age of 93, after a career spanning eight decades.
View detailsGoodall launched the Roots & Shoots program on September 19, 1991.
View detailsWins 100 m butterfly S9 gold at the Athens 2004 Paralympics, one of five gold medals she secures at the Games.
View detailsWon the women's 800m wheelchair demonstration race at the Athens 2004 Olympics, becoming the only Canadian to win gold at Olympics, Paralympics, and Commonwealth Games.
View detailsWins first Paralympic medal, silver in women’s T54 100m at Athens 2004 on 19 September 2004.
View detailsMary Kom won her fifth world title on September 19, 2010.
View detailsInducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame for work in welfare and advocacy.
View detailsCouncil of Europe awards Nadia Murad the Václav Havel Human Rights Prize in Strasbourg.
View detailsAwarded the Piolets d’Or Lifetime Achievement Award for her contributions to mountaineering.
View details