Death and burial at Christ Church, Canterbury
Isabella of Gloucester died on 14 October 1217, likely near Keynsham Abbey, and was buried at Christ Church, Canterbury.
View details33 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Isabella of Gloucester died on 14 October 1217, likely near Keynsham Abbey, and was buried at Christ Church, Canterbury.
View detailsMarie Antoinette's trial for high treason began before the Revolutionary Tribunal in Paris, a major public event of the Terror.
View detailsTrial began on charges of treason and conspiring against the state.
View detailsIda Pfeiffer was born on October 14, 1797, in Vienna, Austria.
View detailsKatharine Foot was born on October 14, 1852, in Geneva, New York, later becoming a pioneering zoologist and cytologist.
View detailsKatherine Mansfield was born on October 14, 1888, in Wellington, New Zealand.
View detailsLois Lenski was born on October 14, 1893, in Springfield, Ohio.
View detailsDorothy Wright Liebes was born in New York City, later becoming one of the most influential American textile designers of the 20th century.
View detailsMathewson completed his third shutout of the 1905 World Series, pitching 3 wins and 27 scoreless innings over six days.
View detailsWharton's novel The House of Mirth was published, becoming a bestseller and cementing her literary reputation.
View detailsJohanna 'Hannah' Cohn Arendt was born in Linden, near Hanover, Germany, into a secular German-Jewish family.
View detailsOn 14 October 1914, Annette Abbott Adams became Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of California, a pioneering female federal prosecutor.
View detailsMary Tsingou was born on October 14, 1928, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
View detailsFlies the Bell YP‑59A Airacomet at Wright Field, becoming the first woman and first American woman to pilot a jet‑powered aircraft.
View detailsCarries out a formal evaluation flight in the Bell YP‑59A Airacomet at Wright Field as Assistant Operations Officer in the Fighter Section.
View detailsOn October 14, 1952, Newark German Hospital was renamed Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, becoming the first U.S. hospital named after a nurse.
View detailsDecoy premiered in syndication, making Beverly Garland's Patricia "Casey" Jones TV's first female police protagonist in an American drama series.
View detailsQueen Elizabeth II delivered the first televised Christmas broadcast.
View detailsHarriet Shaw Weaver passed away on October 14, 1961.
View detailsJosephine Baker performed at Carnegie Hall, marking a celebrated return to the USA.
View detailsBerezin filed another patent in her series on information-transfer technology.
View detailsPatsy Cline posthumously inducted as the first female solo artist in the Country Music Hall of Fame.
View detailsThe Norwegian Nobel Committee announces Suu Kyi as the 1991 Nobel Peace Prize laureate.
View detailsArundhati Roy became the first Indian author to win the Booker Prize for Fiction, a historic milestone for Indian literature in English.
View detailsRoy's debut novel The God of Small Things won the Booker Prize for Fiction at a ceremony at London's Guildhall.
View detailsMary Kom won her first world title in the 45 kg class by securing gold.
View detailsKylie Jenner appears on "Keeping Up with the Kardashians."
View detailsHerta Müller received the Monismanien Prize for her freedom of expression advocacy.
View detailsCommentary marked the 60th anniversary of Decoy's 1957 premiere, calling it an obscure but highly significant landmark in TV history.
View detailsAwarded Nobel Prize for experimental approach to global poverty.
View detailsBecame youngest-ever Nobel Economics laureate at age 46, only second woman.
View detailsFirst married couple to jointly win Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences.
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