British Occupation Begins in Philadelphia
British forces occupy Philadelphia, using Lydia Darragh’s home for officer meetings.
View details18 indexed achievements across recorded history.
British forces occupy Philadelphia, using Lydia Darragh’s home for officer meetings.
View detailsBirth of Zsófia Torma in Csicsókeresztúr, Transylvania. She would become a pioneering archaeologist and one of the earliest women to build an archaeological career in Europe.
View detailsEdith Abbott was born on September 26, 1876, in Grand Island, Nebraska.
View detailsMay Sutton was born on September 26, 1886, in Plymouth, Devon, England, later emigrating with her family to California.
View detailsPresident Nixon signed the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, whose Section 504 became the first federal civil rights protection for disabled Americans.
View detailsGibson's single "Only in My Dreams" reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 dated September 26, 1987, her first top-10 hit.
View detailsGriffith Joyner won her first individual Olympic gold medal, clocking a wind-aided 10.54 seconds in the women's 100m final in Seoul.
View detailsBetty Williams delivered a keynote lecture at Soka University of America articulating her philosophy of grassroots peacebuilding and children's rights.
View detailsLucid returned after 188 days in space, setting new American and world records for time in space by a woman.
View detailsSeles won the bronze medal at the Sydney 2000 Olympics, fulfilling a career milestone.
View detailsDeath of Capt. Kathleen A. McGrath from lung cancer at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, age 50.
View detailsSANAA's 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art officially opened in Kanazawa, becoming one of Sejima's most celebrated and studied works.
View detailsSylvia Daoust died on September 26, 2004, at the age of 102, closing a career spanning most of the 20th century.
View detailsIva Toguri D'Aquino died of natural causes at her home in Chicago, Illinois, at age 90.
View detailsSylvia Fedoruk died on September 26, 2012, in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, mourned across the province she served.
View detailsGeorgetown University’s Institute for Women, Peace and Security presents Nadia Murad with the Hillary Clinton Award.
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