Marriage to Benjamin Hammon in Sandwich
Mary Vincent married Benjamin Hammon, marking her entry into documented life as a wife in Plymouth Colony.
View details32 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Mary Vincent married Benjamin Hammon, marking her entry into documented life as a wife in Plymouth Colony.
View detailsExecuted by guillotine on November 8, 1793, in Paris during the Reign of Terror.
View detailsClara Wieck, age 11, presents her first complete concert at the Leipzig Gewandhaus, affirming her status as a young virtuoso.
View detailsMount Holyoke Female Seminary opened, laying the groundwork for women’s colleges in the U.S.
View detailsMount Holyoke Female Seminary, founded by Mary Lyon, opened for students on November 8, 1837.
View detailsMount Holyoke opened as the first real college-level institution for women, offering a developed curriculum comparable to men's colleges.
View detailsMount Holyoke launched a new standard for women's education with a rigorous curriculum.
View detailsMount Holyoke Female Seminary admitted its first class, marking the institution's birthday.
View detailsCixi leads coup to assume joint regency with Ci’an.
View detailsEisenhuth was elected North Dakota Superintendent of Public Instruction, becoming the first woman elected to statewide executive office in U.S. history.
View detailsDorothy Day was born on November 8, 1897, in Brooklyn, New York.
View detailsMargaret Munnerlyn Mitchell was born in Atlanta, Georgia, into a family steeped in Southern history and storytelling.
View detailsMary Ann Bickerdyke passed away on November 8, 1901, in Bunker Hill, Kansas, concluding her legacy as a transformative figure in military nursing.
View detailsMartha Ellis Gellhorn was born in St. Louis, Missouri, to George and Edna Fischel Gellhorn.
View detailsHattie Caraway was reelected to the Senate, the first woman to serve a full term on her own right.
View detailsDeath of Rosa Lewis, the renowned "Queen of Cooks", and proprietor of the Cavendish Hotel.
View detailsAnna Schwartz and Milton Friedman published their groundbreaking book on November 8, 1963.
View detailsVerda Welcome was elected to the Maryland State Senate in November 1966, becoming the first African American woman elected to any state senate in the United States.
View detailsElected to the Texas Senate on November 8, 1966, becoming the first Black state senator in Texas since 1883 and the first Black woman in the state legislature.
View detailsMeret Oppenheim receives the Art Prize of the City of Basel for her contributions to art.
View detailsYvonne Miller became the first African American woman elected to the Virginia House of Delegates in November 1983.
View detailsIn November 1987, Miller was elected to the Virginia Senate, becoming the first African American woman to serve in that chamber.
View detailsFulani's 1988 independent presidential run garnered roughly 217,221 votes, the most received by a woman in a U.S. general election at the time.
View detailsFulani became the first woman and first African American presidential candidate to achieve ballot access in all 50 states and D.C.
View detailsAfter MTV refuses to air it, "Justify My Love" is released commercially as a VHS single, a first in U.S. music history.
View detailsSupreme Court decides Harris v. Forklift Systems; Justice O’Connor’s opinion clarifies the hostile work environment standard under Title VII.
View detailsFollowing Labour's defeat in the 8 November 2008 general election, Clark ceased to be Prime Minister of New Zealand.
View detailsCher's hand and footprints are set in cement at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.
View detailsUnder Suu Kyi’s leadership, the NLD wins about 80% of elected seats in Myanmar’s first openly contested election in 25 years.
View detailsWon the popular vote in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, a historical first for a woman.
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