Birth of Rosalba Carriera in Venice
Rosalba Carriera was born in Venice on October 7, 1675, to a modest family of a lace-maker and a civil servant.
View details32 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Rosalba Carriera was born in Venice on October 7, 1675, to a modest family of a lace-maker and a civil servant.
View detailsStrong was granted a U.S. patent for a device to raise and lower hard-to-reach windows, one of her earliest documented inventions.
View detailsAlice Dalgliesh was born on October 7, 1893, in Trinidad, British West Indies.
View detailsIsabella Bird died at age 72 in Edinburgh, Scotland, having lived an extraordinary life of travel, writing, and geographical achievement.
View detailsHelen MacInnes, later known as a prominent espionage novelist, is born in Glasgow, Scotland.
View detailsAnni Blomqvist was born in Vårdö, Åland on October 7, 1909.
View detailsChristy Mathewson died of tuberculosis-related complications in Saranac Lake, New York, at age 45.
View detailsLorna Wing was born in Gillingham, Kent, England, marking the birth of a future pioneer in autism research.
View detailsRadclyffe Hall died on October 7, 1943, in London due to bowel cancer.
View detailsParr played her final documented representative match on 7 October 1950, scoring in an 11–1 win for Preston Ladies over Scotland, closing an elite career of roughly 1,000 goals.
View details'Life with Elizabeth,' produced and starred in by Betty White, premiered in syndication, making her the first woman to produce a sitcom in the U.S.
View detailsMaría Corina Machado was born in Caracas, Venezuela, to Henrique Machado Zuloaga and Corina Parisca Pérez.
View detailsFirst African-American woman to win the Nobel in Literature.
View detailsInducted into National Women’s Hall of Fame for engineering contributions.
View detailsPope John Paul II deepens Marian doctrinal teachings.
View detailsTina Fey's debut as Weekend Update co-anchor on SNL expanded her role.
View detailsTIME magazine’s 7 Oct 2002 “Milestones” obituary honors McGrath as the first woman ever to command a U.S. Navy warship.
View detailsInducted into the Ohio Women’s Hall of Fame as a scientist, inventor, and executive for her NASA Glenn achievements.
View detailsThe Swedish Academy announced Elfriede Jelinek as the laureate of the Nobel Prize in Literature for 2004.
View detailsJelinek became the first Austrian woman to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature.
View detailsShot dead at close range in the elevator of her Moscow apartment building in a contract-style killing linked to her Chechnya reporting.
View detailsAnne Sullivan entered the National Women’s Hall of Fame posthumously.
View detailsAda Yonath was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry on October 7, 2009, for her work on ribosomes.
View detailsTawakkol Karman became the first Yemeni and Arab woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize.
View detailsTawakkol Karman was announced as a co-recipient of the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize.
View detailsOn October 7, 2011, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf was announced as a Nobel Peace Prize awardee.
View detailsAl Jazeera profiles Leymah Gbowee post-Nobel Prize announcement, underscoring her peace leadership.
View detailsGlobal media profile Leymah Gbowee after Nobel Peace Prize announcement, highlighting her leadership in peace efforts.
View detailsLeymah Gbowee jointly awarded the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize for non-violent struggle for women's safety and peace-building.
View detailsPope Benedict XVI proclaimed Hildegard of Bingen a Doctor of the Church, one of only a few women ever to receive this title.
View detailsJennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier were awarded the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for developing CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing.
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