Death of Ada Lovelace
Ada Lovelace died in London at age 36 from uterine cancer, compounded by contemporary medical treatments.
View details16 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Ada Lovelace died in London at age 36 from uterine cancer, compounded by contemporary medical treatments.
View detailsAda Lovelace died in London at age 36 from uterine cancer, compounded by blood loss from medical bloodletting treatments.
View detailsTatyana Alexeyevna Afanasyeva was born on November 27, 1876, in Kyiv, then part of the Russian Empire.
View detailsMarvingt flies 53 minutes over 42 km, establishing the first officially recognized women’s aviation records for time aloft and distance flown.
View detailsJoyner became one of the first African American women awarded a U.S. patent for her invention, a permanent hair-wave machine.
View detailsU.S. Patent No. 1,693,515 for Joyner’s permanent wave machine was issued, a device designed to wave the hair of both white and Black women.
View detailsFirst commercial recording session with Benny Goodman, cutting “Your Mother’s Son‑In‑Law” and “Riffin’ the Scotch.”
View detailsKathryn Ann Bigelow was born in San Carlos, California, United States.
View detailsPenny Ann Early played in an ABA game for the Kentucky Colonels, becoming the first woman to do so.
View detailsHelene Madison died at age 57 in Seattle after battling cancer and diabetes, remembered as one of history's greatest freestyle swimmers.
View detailsFirst woman inducted into the New York Art Directors Club Hall of Fame, recognized in the New York Times.
View detailsAfter tragic assassinations, Feinstein became San Francisco's first female mayor.
View detailsIn the 27 November 1999 general election, Clark led Labour to victory, becoming the first woman elected Prime Minister of New Zealand.
View detailsFridtjof Nansen Award for Outstanding Research presented to May-Britt Moser by the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.
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