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The Treaty of Paris is created and it then allows the military settlement of France.
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Lady Ada Byron was born on this date in London, England to Lord George Byron and Lady Anne Byron.
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Ada Byron lived a short life of thirty-seven years.
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Rene Laennec, a French physician, perfects the stethoscope.
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President, James Monroe issues the Monroe Doctrine warning other world powers to not intervene with the Western Hemisphere or face the full wrath of the U.S. military.
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Lady Lovelace designed the blueprints for a flying machine in England.
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Simon Bolivar, a Venezuelan political and military leader, dies.
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France and Britain guarantee Belgian independence.
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Lady Ada Byron met Charles Babbage, known as the father of the computer, in 1832 when she was seventeen in England. She soon began her computer programming career. Later in life, Ada was known as Babbage's enchantress of numbers.
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Slavery is abolished in in the colonies of the British Empire.
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Lady Ada Byron married William King, who later became the Earl of Lovelace, in England. They had three kids.
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Her husband is made Earl of Lovelace so Ada inherits the title of countess of Lovelace in England
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She translated a transcript of Babbage's lecture from French to English to the University of Turin and took notes of her own in England. It was published in 1834.
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Lady Ada Byron attempted to design a model used to decode the neurological process involved behind the change of feelings in England.
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Lady Ada Byron reviewed a research publication, "Animal Magnetism", written by Baron Karl von Reichenbach in England, but the review was never published.
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Lady Ada Byron died in London, England of urine cancer.
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The U.S. Department of Defense developed a computer programming language named after Lady Ada Byron to honor her contributions to technology in the U.S.A.
