who is lady ada byron lovelace?
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She was Charles Babbage, the "inventor of computer programming's" significant other and a very competent mathematician in her own right.  The programming language, Ada, is named after her.
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How about Marie Curie.
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She was the first lady from 1932-1945 and married to Franklin Roosevelt.  She was a huge advocate for women's rights and an unofficial ambassasdor for the US even after her husband died.  A very strong lady who did many great things for the country.
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Marie Curie; Hedy Lamarr; Hypatia\n\nThere are others.  Your best bet is to search for them on google.
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Pocahantas, Eleanor Roosevelt, Emmaline Pankhurst (founded Suffragettes), Nellie Bly 1867-1922 (pioneered investigative journalism ~ a woman who defied all odds of being a woman.  Raced around the world to beat "Around the World in 80 Days" by 2 days...admitted herself into a mental institution to expose horrid conditions there...)
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Her real name was Rosalba Neri but she went under the pseudonym as Sara Bey.  According to the two links below, she has dropped out of the limelight after marrying.  \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Frankenstein\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosalba_Neri
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Harriet Beecher Stowe
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http://watson-barron.com/\n\n"1923Randolph Lycett/Elizabeth RyanL. S. Deane/W.P. Barron6-4 7-5\n1924John Gilbert/Kathleen McKaneL.A. Godfree/W.P. Barron6-3 3-6 6-3"
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Susan B. Anthony ..   Good Luck !  :)
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Asa T. Lovejoy was of English extraction and came to this township in 1850. He worked in the lumber woods. Eighteen months later he bought 40 acres in Section 4, adding to this purchase 20 more adjoining acres in Section 9. He was married in Byron to Lura Wilson in 1854. Mrs. Lovejoy was also of English parentage.\nAsa Lawrence Lovejoy was born in Groton, Mass., March 14, 1808 At an early age his parents removed to Townson, in the same state, where he remained until he was some 16 years of age. About this time he went to Boston, entering a mercantile house. After following such pursuit for a short time he entered Cambridge college, and then Amherst, where he completed his education. He then studied law, and upon his admission to the bar removed to Sparta, Missouri, where he began the practice of his profession. He became imbued with the idea that there were better opportunities for a young man in the far West, and in the spring of 1842 joined Dr. Elijah White and party, and started for Oregon. He and L. W. Hastings thought it would be the proper thing to carve their names on Independence rock, when that point in the journey was reached, and while carrying out the idea were captured by the Sioux Indians. After a brief captivity they were ransomed for a few trinkets and some tobacco. On arriving at Waillatpu, he was induced by Dr. Whitman to accompany him back East, but before the trip was ended he was compelled to stop at Brent's fort on account of his inability to secure a fresh horse, the one he had having given out. He remained there until the spring of 1843, when he undertook to carry dispatches to Father De Smet, who was in the Yellowstone country. \n\n When returning he was intercepted by some Snake Indians and Blackfoot Indians, who held him prisoner for nine days, when he succeeded in making his escape and way to Fort Boise, where he joined an emigrant train bound for Oregon, and arrived at Oregon City in November, 1843. Here he opened a law office, and from the first had a lucrative practice. He was twice a candidate for the office of provisional governor, but through combinations was defeated both times. From the time of his arrival until 1860 he held many important offices, discharging the duties of each with ability, honesty and to the satisfaction of all. His name and acts are indelibly stamped upon the history of Oregon, and none among the pioneers is more entitled to praise than he for faithful and efficient services rendered in molding the policy and progressive acts which built up the state.  \n\nHe died in Portland, leaving a widow, two sons and two daughters. His wife was Miss Elizabeth McGary, a young lady of many personal attractions, refined manners and accomplishments, who in declining years is looked upon as one of the Oregon mothers whom all should bow to with the greatest respect and reverence. During Mr. Lovejoy's life and since his death the Lovejoy home has been one where the latchstring ever hung on the outside.
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Who is Dorothy Smith?
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rumored to be Lady Edwina Mountbatten
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hey people here is the details\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorian_DeVille
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Goodall
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Mary Henrietta Kingsley (October 13, 1862 - June 3, 1900) was an English writer and explorer who greatly influenced European ideas about Africa and African people.\n\nKingsley was born in Islington. She was the daughter of George Kingsley (himself a travel writer) and Mary Bailey, and the niece of Charles Kingsley. Her father was a doctor and worked for the 13th Earl of Pembroke. Her mother was an invalid and Mary was expected to stay at home and look after her. Mary had little formal schooling but she did have access to her father's large library and loved to hear her father's stories of foreign countries.\n\nHer father died in February 1892. Her mother also passed away just five weeks later. Freed from her family responsibilities, and with a income of £500 a year, Mary was now able to travel. Mary decided to visit Africa to collect the material she would need to finish off a book that her father had started on the culture of the people of Africa.
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Susan Brownell Anthony, (February 17, 1820 – March 13, 1906) was a prominent American civil rights leader who, along with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, led the effort to secure Women's suffrage in the United States.\n\nnthony was very self-conscious, both of her looks (one eye always pointed slightly outwards) and of her speaking abilities. She long resisted public speaking for fear her speech would not be good enough. However, throughout her lifetime, Anthony worked endlessly. She traveled thousands of miles each year throughout the United States and Europe giving speeches on suffrage (75 to 100 speeches per year for 45 years). She traveled by carriage, wagon, train, mule, stagecoach, ship, ferry boat and sleigh.\n\nAnthony died at Rochester, New York, on March 13, 1906 and is buried there in Mount Hope Cemetery. Anthony is known as "The Mother of us all."
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Lady Ada Augusta is the first computer programmer.