September 18-Harriet Maxwell Converse is 1st white woman to become an Indian chief and much more..

It is important to study history because it enables us to understand our past, which in turn enables us to understand our present. If we want to disco

It is important to study history because it enables us to understand our past, which in turn enables us to understand our present. If we want to discover how and why our planet is the way it is now, we need to look to history for answers. People always say that “history repeats itself,” but if we observe the achievements and shortcomings of the past, we will, hopefully, learn from our errors and stop repeating them in the future. Studying history will give us insight into our cultures of origin as well as the cultures that we might be less acquainted with, thus growing cross-cultural knowledge and understanding. Therefore, we at BragSocial, come forward to answer all your questions:

Let us read what today is remarked for in history.

1437

Peasant uprising in Transsylvania

A common revolt in the eastern territories of the Kingdom of Hungary in 1437 was the Transylvanian peasant revolt , also known as the peasant revolt of Bábolna or the Bobâlna revolt (Romanian: Răscoala de la Bobâlna). The revolt broke out after George Lépes, the Bishop of Transylvania, had been unable to obtain the tithe for years due to the temporary weakening of the coinage, but then demanded arrears in one amount when the higher value coins were issued again. Most of the commoners were unable to pay the amount requested, but the bishop did not renounce his claim and to impose the payment imposed interdict and other ecclesiastical penalties.

1502

Christopher Columbus arrives in Costa Rica on his 4th and final voyage.

On May 11, 1502, Christopher Columbus sailed sail with a fleet of four ships on his fourth and final voyage to the New World. His goal was to discover uncharted areas west of the Caribbean, hoping to find a route to the East. While Columbus explored parts of southern Central America, during the journey, his ships disintegrated, leaving Columbus and his men stranded for almost a year.

1973

Jimmy Carter files report on UFO sightings

Future President Jimmy Carter files a report on September 18, 1973, with the National Inquiry Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP), alleging that in October 1969 he had seen an Unidentified Flying Object (UFO). During the 1976 presidential race, Democratic candidate Carter was coming up because of his assumption that he had seen a UFO. He described waiting outside for a Lion’s Club Meeting to begin at about 7:30 p.m. in Leary, Georgia when he saw what he called “the darkest thing I’ve ever seen” in the sky. Carter, along with 10 to 12 others who witnessed the same case, described the object as “very bright [with] changing colors and about the moon’s size

1981

Directly abvoe view of a crowded parking lot

Canada mall sets parking-lot record

The Guinness Book of World Records rendered the 20,000-car parking lot at Canada’s West Edmonton Mall the biggest parking lot in the world on September 18, 1981. The mall also had other records: the Largest Shopping Centre in the World (5.2 million square feet or about 48 city blocks), the Largest Indoor Amusement Park in the World and the Largest Adventure Park in the World and the world’s biggest Indoor Water Park (including the largest global Indoor Lake and World’s Largest Indoor Wave Pool).

1947

C. I. A. typed on a classic typewriter

The Central Intelligence Agency was formally established in July by President Truman

Under the National Security Act of 1947, which President Truman signed on July 26, 1947, the CIA was established. On 18 September the same year, the CIA formally came into being. President Truman named the first Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter, as Deputy Director of CIG. Two years later, President Truman signed the Central Intelligence Agency Act, which allowed the CIA to secretly finance intelligence operations and perform staff activities beyond the normal procedures of the US Government.

1810

Chile declares independence from Spain (National Day)

Chile broke from Spanish rule on 18 September 1810, declaring its independence. Since the middle of the 16th Century, the Spanish have controlled Chile. Other South American countries that revolted against colonial rule, the French and Spanish wars in Europe, and the election of an unpopular governor in 1808 had propelled the movement to independence.
Although Chileans celebrated their independence on September 18, their declaration in 1810 was the beginning of a long struggle, and the Chilean War of Independence lasted eight years until Chile was able to formally declare independence on February 12, 1818.

1891

Harriet Maxwell Converse is 1st white woman to become an Indian chief

Converse became the first white woman ever to be a Six Nations leader in September 1891. She was assigned a new name, “Gaiiwanoh,” translated as “The Watcher,” with the responsibility for the welfare of her adopted people.
In November of 1903, just a few weeks after her husband passed away, Harriet Maxwell Converse died. Five years later, her essay collection entitled Myths and Legends of the New York State Iroquois was published, edited by Ely Parker’s grand-nephew, Arthur C. Parker.