On this date in 1847 "Captain Gregory" played with a lump of dough in his hands, leading to a new discovery. And in 1969, the City of Cleveland made national headlines for the wrong way.

On this date in 1910 across the state of Washington, a tribute was paid to fathers, later leading to a day designated for them. And in 1978, one of the most recognizable comic strips first appeared in newspapers across the country.

On this date in 1812 the War of 1812 began. And in 1983, Sally Ride became the first American woman in space.

On this date in 1775 the Battle of Bunker Hill took place. And in 1991, the body of a former U.S. President was exhumed.

On this date in 1967 California introduced the world to the "Summer of Love" with a multiple-day concert. And in 2015, Donald Trump made a major announcement.

On this date in 1775, two days before the Battle of the Bunker Hill, George Washington was pegged for an important role. And in 1844, Charles Goodwill was granted his first patent -- setting the stage for a massive future.

On this date in 1923 the legend of Harry Houdini grew even more after a stunt in New York City. And in 1942, Anne Frank received a gift on her 13th birthday that would later turn into a worldwide relic.

On this date in 1944, 330,000 allied troops stood together as one. And in 1964, while visiting Chicago for the first time, the Rolling Stones were nearly thrown in the clink!

On this date in 1752 Benjamin Franklin went kite-flying in a storm which led to a discovery. And in 1924 in Cleveland, the first radio broadcast from a Presidential convention went over the airwaves.

On this date in 1789 James Madison stood in front of the House of Representatives and introduced a major document. And in 1984, one of the most recognizable films was released to the public.