* 1752 – Maria Carolina of Austria ( d. 1814 )

* 1727 – Princess Henriette of France ( d. 1752 )

* Alexander V of Imereti ( c. 1703 / 4 – 1752 )

Betsy Ross ( January 1, 1752 – January 30, 1836 ) is widely credited with making the first American flag.

* François Cabarrus ( 1752 – 1810 ), French adventurer and Spanish financier.

**** House of Bourbon-Braganza ( 1752 – 1979 ), also called Borbón y Braganza or Branch of the Infant Gabriel

* 1752 – Gabriel Duvall, American jurist, and Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court ( d. 1844 )

* 1667 – William Whiston, English mathematician ( d. 1752 )

* 1752 – King Alaungpaya founds Konbaung Dynasty, the last dynasty of Burmese monarchy

* 1752 – Pennsylvania Hospital, the first hospital in the United States, is opened by Benjamin Franklin.

* 1752 – Fredric Hasselquist, Swedish naturalist ( b. 1722 )

Giulio Alberoni ( 30 May 1664 OS – 26 June NS 1752 ) was an Italian cardinal and

* Adrien Marie Legendre 1752 – 1833, Paris ( France )

The method is based on the individual work of Carl Friedrich Gauss ( 1777 – 1855 ) and Adrien-Marie Legendre ( 1752 – 1833 ) combined with modern algorithms for multiplication and square roots.

* 1752 – A devastating fire destroys one-third of Moscow, including 18, 000 homes.

* 1752 – Fanny Burney, English novelist ( d. 1840 )

* 1752 – Joseph Marie Jacquard, French inventor and merchant, invented the Jacquard loom ( d. 1834 )

John Graves Simcoe ( February 25, 1752 – October 26, 1806 ) was a British army officer and the first Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada from 1791 – 1796.

* 1752 – Samuel Smith, American politician ( d. 1839 )

* 1752 – Benjamin Franklin proves that lightning is electricity ( traditional date, the exact date is unknown ).

After his return to England in 1750, he made three further voyages as captain of the slave-trading ships Duke of Argyle ( 1750 ) and African ( 1752 – 1753 and 1753 – 1754 ).

* Nathaniel Rochester ( 1752 – 1831 ), American Revolutionary War soldier and land speculator, founder of Rochester, New York

Prussia ’ s appetite for the economically and culturally more developed territories of Saxony originated in the old dream of annexation that Frederick II had developed in his political testament of 1752 and had already tried to realize in the Seven Years ' War.

It was incorporated as a separate town in 1859 and named for James Morris ( 1752 – 1820 ) a Revolutionary War soldier, who opened an academy in town in 1790.

Established in 1752, the Midway Congregational Church building was destroyed during the American Revolutionary War by the British, but it was rebuilt.

The land was originally named Boyle after Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington, when the land was granted by the Masonian Proprietors in 1752, but ongoing hostilities during the French and Indian War prevented settlement.

* Philip Freneau ( 1752 – 1832 ), poet during the American Revolutionary War.

One of the Hopper farmhouses, built in 1752 for John Hopper the younger, stood near 53rd Street and 11th Avenue ; christened " Rosevale " for its extensive gardens, it was the home of the War of 1812 veteran, Gen. Garrit Hopper Striker, and lasted until 1896, when it was demolished ; the site was purchased for the city and naturalistically landscaped by Samuel Parsons Jr. as DeWitt Clinton Park.

In 1752 Frederick the Great chartered the Emden Company to trade with Canton, but the company was ruined when Emden was captured by French forces in 1757 during the Seven Years ' War.

* January 4-Paper War of 1752 – 1753: in the first issue of The Covent-Garden Journal Henry Fielding starts his long-running quarrel with John Hill, by declaring war against " hack writers ".

* December-The Paper War of 1752 – 1753 comes to a close, with the non-participation of everyone except John Hill

William Washington ( February 28, 1752 to March 6, 1810 ), was an officer of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, who held a final rank of Brigadier General in the newly created United States after the war.

David Humphreys ( July 10, 1752 – February 21, 1818 ) was an American Revolutionary War colonel and aide de camp to George Washington, American minister to Portugal and then to Spain, entrepreneur who brought Merino sheep to America and member of the Connecticut state legislature.

Jane McCrea ( sometimes spelled McCrae or MacCrae, 1752 – July 27, 1777 ) was a young woman who was purportedly slain by Native Americans associated with the British army of Lieutenant General John Burgoyne during the American Revolutionary War.

George Rogers Clark ( November 19, 1752 – February 13, 1818 ) was a soldier from Virginia and the highest ranking American military officer on the northwestern frontier during the American Revolutionary War.

He served as ambassador extraordinary to Poland ( 1752 – 56 ), was recalled at the outbreak of the Seven Years War, was made a Chevalier des Ordres du Roi ( 1757 ), a lieutenant général ( 1760 ), commandant in Franche-Comté ( 1761 – 62 ), then after the peace, Governor of Saumurois ( 1770 ).

He entered the regiment of Gardes du Corps in 1752, and in 1758 was adjutant or aide de camp to Frederick the Great's brother, Prince Henry, with whom he served throughout the later stages of the Seven Years ' War.

Monarchs, princes and important lords built them in France ( Chantilly from 1663 ), England ( Kew, Osterley ), the United Provinces ( Het Loo from 1748 ), Portugal ( Belém in 1726, Quelez around 1780 ), Spain ( Madrid in 1774 ) and Austria ( Belvedere in 1716, Schönbrunn in 1752 ) as well in the Germanic lands following the ravages of the Thirty Years ' War ( 1618 – 1648 ) and the ensuing reconstruction.

* George Rogers Clark ( 1752 – 1818 ), American Revolutionary War military leader

Hardy Murfree ( June 5, 1752 – April 6, 1809 ) was a Lieutenant Colonel from North Carolina during the American Revolutionary War.

The first Viceroy, from 1815, was Józef Zajączek ( 1752 – 1820 ), former aide-de-champ to Hetman Franciszek Ksawery Branicki, deputy to the Four-year Sejm, secretary of the Assembly of Friends of the Government Act ( i. e., of the May 3rd Constitution ), a division commander during the Polish-Russian War of 1792, hero of the Battle of Zieleńce, a Polish Jacobin, a soldier in Jan Henryk Dąbrowski's legions, a general of Napoleon's.

Du Quesne served from 1752 through 1755, and is best known for his role in the French and Indian War.

* George Baylor ( 1752 – 1784 ), American soldier during the American Revolutionary War

* James Morris III ( 1752 – 1820 ), Revolutionary War officer, coeducation pioneer, namesake of Morris, Connecticut