My work

My timeline

• 1815 - Born in London, England.
• 1828 - Wrote my first book, "Flyology."
• 1829 - Became severely ill, ended up on crutches.
• 1833 - Introduced to Charles Babbage.
• 1835 - Married William King.
• 1836 - My first child, Byron, was born.
• 1843 - I wrote "Note G," the first computer program.
• 1850 - Created a system to predict horse racing (it didn't work).

Testimonials

"Ada Lovelace was not only a brilliant mathematician but also a visionary in understanding the potential of the Analytical Engine. Her insights into what we now call programming were far ahead of their time, showing an unparalleled depth of understanding and imagination."

• Charles Babbage (Inventor of the Analytical Engine):

"Ada's intelligence and enthusiasm for mathematics were truly remarkable. Her ability to comprehend complex scientific concepts and contribute meaningfully to them was an inspiration to many of us in the scientific community. Her work will undoubtedly leave a lasting impact."

• Mary Somerville (Scientist and Mathematician):

"I have always been impressed by Ada's curiosity and her ability to grasp the interconnections between different scientific fields. Her work with Charles Babbage showcased her extraordinary talent and foresight in the realms of mathematics and engineering."

• Michael Faraday (Scientist known for his work in electromagnetism):

"Miss Lovelace has demonstrated exceptional intellect and prowess in a field dominated by men. Her achievements in mathematics and her contributions to Mr. Babbage's work reflect the changing role of women in our society and are a testament to her brilliance."

• Queen Victoria (Contemporary Monarch):