Birth of Kate Harrington
Kate Harrington was born on September 20, 1831, in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania.
View details19 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Kate Harrington was born on September 20, 1831, in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania.
View detailsEllen Swallow enrolls at Vassar College, beginning formal studies in chemistry after saving tuition through tutoring and housework.
View detailsJulie Rosewald led services at Temple Emanu-El in San Francisco as 'Cantor Soprano,' becoming the first known woman to lead an American synagogue service.
View detailsU.S. Patent No. 482,772 was granted to Wilcox for a combined cooking and hot-water-heating stove.
View detailsSarah Orne Jewett's "The Country of the Pointed Firs" was published on September 20, 1896.
View detailsFlorence Margaret Smith, who would become known as Stevie Smith, was born in Hull, England.
View detailsWharton's novel The Age of Innocence was published, later winning her the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.
View detailsJoan Beauchamp Procter died in London on 20 September 1931 at the age of 34, following a long struggle with chronic illness.
View detailsDorothy Wright Liebes died on September 20, 1972, at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City at age 74, ending a career that shaped midcentury American textile design.
View detailsDefeats Bobby Riggs in straight sets before 30,000 spectators in the Houston Astrodome.
View detailsCo-authored with Kathryn Anderson a Nature paper showing dorsal-ventral pattern information is stored as maternal mRNA in the Drosophila embryo.
View detailsLucille Ball's final sitcom, "Life with Lucy," premiered on ABC, marking her last starring role in a television series.
View detailsJemison returned to Earth aboard Endeavour on Sept 20, 1992, completing STS-47 after nearly 8 days in space.
View detailsMae Jemison completed her historic STS-47 mission after nearly eight days in orbit, logging over 190 hours in space.
View detailsJoan Littlewood died on September 20, 2002, leaving a theatrical legacy.
View detailsTakes 50 m freestyle S9 gold at the Athens 2004 Paralympics, adding to her multi‑gold medal campaign.
View detailsTakako Doi died on September 20, 2014, in Tokyo, Japan, at the age of 85.
View detailsOn September 20, 2015, Viola Davis became the first Black woman to win the Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, for 'How to Get Away with Murder.'
View detailsThe Virginia Museum of History & Culture unveiled Gladys West's portrait in its Agents of Change series, honoring her role in developing GPS.
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