Ada Lovelace
Ada Lovelace
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Daily Chronicle

10 December, 1980
The reference manual for the Ada programming language, named in honor of Ada Lovelace, was approved. This event signifies the enduring recognition of Lovelace's contributions to computer science and the lasting impact of her vision.
27 November, 1852
Ada Lovelace died at the age of 36 from uterine cancer in London, England. Her death marked the end of a short but impactful life, during which she made significant contributions to the early conceptualization of computer programming. She was buried next to her father, Lord Byron, at her request.
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Main Milestones
Birth of Augusta Ada Byron
December 10, 1815
Ada Lovelace was born in London, England, the only legitimate child of the famous poet Lord Byron and Lady Anne Isabella Milbanke Byron. Her birth and subsequent upbringing were greatly affected by the tumultuous relationship and eventual separation of her parents. Lord Byron left England when Ada was just a few months old and never returned, leaving Lady Byron to raise Ada alone.
Byron's Departure and Lady Byron's Educational Focus
1816
Following Lord Byron's permanent departure from England, Lady Byron, determined to prevent Ada from inheriting her father's perceived madness, focused on cultivating Ada's rational and logical mind. She emphasized mathematics and science, hiring tutors to ensure Ada received a rigorous education – a relatively unusual path for women of that era.
Brief
Known For
Writing the first algorithm intended to be processed by a machine (Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine), recognized as the first computer programmer.