Burial of Ann Moore, the 'Fasting-Woman of Tutbury'
Ann Moore was buried on 3 October 1825 at Christ Church, Macclesfield, Cheshire, with the parish register noting her as 'The Fasting Woman.'
View details39 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Ann Moore was buried on 3 October 1825 at Christ Church, Macclesfield, Cheshire, with the parish register noting her as 'The Fasting Woman.'
View detailsEliza Brodess published a $100 reward notice for the capture of "Minty" (Tubman) and her brothers Ben and Harry if found outside Maryland.
View detailsBirth of Annie Horniman, a pivotal figure in the modern theatre movement, on October 3, 1860.
View detailsPresident Lincoln issues his 1863 Thanksgiving Proclamation, influenced by Hale’s long campaign for a national holiday.
View detailsEmily Price (later Emily Post) was born on October 3, 1873, in Baltimore, Maryland.
View detailsBirth of Carolyn Bertha Skiff (later Carolyn B. Shelton), future first woman acting governor of a U.S. state, in Union, Oregon.
View detailsSophie Treadwell was born on October 3, 1885, in Stockton, California.
View detailsMargaret Abbott became the first American woman to win an Olympic event and gold medal on October 3, 1900.
View detailsMargaret Abbott won the women's golf tournament at the 1900 Paris Olympics, the first American woman to achieve this.
View detailsBethune opened the Daytona Literary and Industrial Training School for Negro Girls in Daytona Beach, Florida, on October 3, 1904.
View detailsNatalie Savage Carlson was born on October 3, 1906, in Rock Hill, South Carolina.
View detailsLucy Hobbs Taylor died in Lawrence, Kansas, on October 3, 1910, and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.
View detailsLouise Mack became recognised as one of the first women war correspondents, reporting from Antwerp, Belgium during its fall to German forces in October 1914.
View detailsAppointed to the U.S. Senate, the first woman in such a role.
View detailsShe made her Broadway debut under the name Rose Louise in the musical revue 'Hot-Cha' at the 44th Street Theatre.
View detailsMary McDowell died on October 3, 1936, in Chicago, having spent more than four decades fighting for labor rights and environmental justice.
View detailsJackson made her first gospel recordings for Apollo Records in New York, launching her gospel recording career.
View detailsKathryn Dwyer Sullivan was born in Paterson, New Jersey, USA.
View detailsSchmidt's stage revue work with composer Cor Lemaire helped establish her as a leading voice in Dutch cabaret and theatre writing in the 1950s.
View detailsFlorence Rena Sabin died on October 3, 1953, having spent her final years advancing public health reform in Colorado.
View detailsMary Cartwright became the first woman President of the London Mathematical Society in 1969.
View detailsTerezinha Aparecida Guilhermina is born in Betim, Brazil.
View detailsHonored with the West German Ministry Appreciation Prize for Literature.
View detailsSwedish Academy announces Gordimer as Nobel laureate in Literature, the first South African and first African woman to win it.
View detailsAnnounced as Nobel Prize in Literature winner on October 3, 1996.
View detailsReceived Nike Audience Award for "House of Day, House of Night" in 1999.
View detailsPerlman awarded Inventor of the Year for her impactful patent portfolio in networking.
View detailsMarta was named the best player at the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship.
View detailsWon Angelus Award for "War's Unwomanly Face."
View detailsOn October 3, 2012, Vanessa O'Brien summited Mount Kosciuszko.
View detailsHonored with the Farhang Heritage Award in Los Angeles on 3 October 2015 for contributions to Iranian art and culture in the diaspora.
View detailsOuten departed to row across the Atlantic, the final major leg of her expedition.
View detailsMultiple institutions confirmed Arnold as the first American woman to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry upon the 2018 announcement.
View detailsArnold was announced as a 2018 Nobel Chemistry laureate, the first American woman to win the prize, for directed evolution of enzymes.
View detailsChapman University announces it will award Nadia Murad an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree.
View detailsAwarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, shared with Pierre Agostini and Ferenc Krausz, for attosecond pulse methods; only the fifth woman ever to win the physics Nobel.
View detailsThinking Machines Lab launched its first product, Tinker, showcasing Murati's innovative direction.
View detailsSejima and Nishizawa of SANAA were presented with the Royal Gold Medal for architecture by RIBA at a ceremony in London.
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