Today in History - Martinstopgist

Sunday 24 September 2017

Today in History


History September 24





Martinstopgist "News At Your Fingertips"

1788
After having been dissolved, the French Parliament of Paris reassembles in triumph.
1789
Congress passes the Judiciary Act of 1789, establishing a strong federal court system with the powers it needs to ensure the supremacy of the Constitution and federal law. The new Supreme Court will have a chief justice and five associate justices.
1842
Branwell Bronte, the brother of the Bronte sisters and the model for Hindley Earnshaw in Emily's novel Wuthering Heights, dies of tuberculosis. Emily and Anne die the same year.
1862
President Abraham Lincoln suspends the writ of habeas corpus against anyone suspected of being a Southern sympathizer.
1904
Sixty-two die and 120 are injured in head-on train collision in Tennessee.
1914
In the Alsace-Lorraine area between France and Germany, the German Army captures St. Mihiel.
1915
Bulgaria mobilizes troops on the Serbian border.
1929
The first flight using only instruments is completed by U.S. Army pilot James Doolittle.
1930
Noel Coward's comedy Private Lives opens in London starring Gertrude Lawrence and Coward himself.
1947
The World Women's Party meets for the first time since World War II.
1956
The first transatlantic telephone cable system begins operation.
1957
President Dwight D. Eisenhower sends federal troops into Little Rock, Arkansas, to protect nine black students entering its newly integrated high school.
1960
The Enterprise, the first nuclear powered aircraft carrier, was launched

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