Death in Nuremberg
Death in Nuremberg at age 31; Eimmart left significant contributions to astronomy and art.
View details20 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Death in Nuremberg at age 31; Eimmart left significant contributions to astronomy and art.
View detailsMaria Anna 'Nannerl' Mozart died in Salzburg at age 78, having outlived her brother Wolfgang by nearly four decades.
View detailsHarriet Powers was born near Athens, GA, on October 29, 1837.
View detailsNarcisa de Leon, influential Filipino film producer, was born.
View detailsWilcox filed the application for a combined cooking and hot-water-heating stove that became U.S. Patent No. 482,772.
View detailsLiebes's first major commission—color scheme and draperies for Timothy Pflueger's SF Stock Exchange Building—opened October 29, 1929, launching her career.
View detailsNatalie Sleeth, prolific American composer of choral and sacred music, was born in Evanston, Illinois on October 29, 1930.
View detailsEllen Johnson Sirleaf was born in Monrovia, Liberia, on October 29, 1938.
View detailsGerty Cori became the first woman awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, shared with Carl Cori and Bernardo Houssay, for discovering the Cori cycle.
View detailsKazuyo Sejima was born in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan, later becoming one of the country's most internationally renowned architects.
View detailsMetropolitan Opera debut in New York, singing the title role in Bellini’s Norma and introducing her artistry to the Met audience.
View detailsDied at age 76 after a career at GE and University of Texas, Austin.
View detailsMayer became the second woman ever to win the Nobel Prize in Physics.
View detailsDorothy Hodgkin received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry at the award ceremony in Stockholm for her X-ray determinations of important biochemical structures.
View detailsHodgkin became the third woman to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry and remains the only British woman ever awarded a Nobel Prize in a scientific field.
View detailsFriedan became the first president of NOW, guiding its early agenda.
View detailsBetty Friedan co-founded NOW, becoming its first president.
View detailsTitle IX was renamed in honor of Patsy Mink.
View detailsFollowing the death of Rep. Patsy T. Mink, Title IX is renamed in her honor as the Patsy T. Mink Equal Opportunity in Education Act.
View detailsBlue plaque unveiled in Bradford to honour Harrison’s 1968 bravery and status as the only woman GC holder for peacetime heroism.
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