In American history important spokesmen included Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, J. Hector St. John de Crèvecœur ( 1735 – 1813 ), and John Taylor of Caroline ( 1753 – 1824 ) in the early national period.

* 1660 – Hans Sloane, English collector and physician ( d. 1753 )

** 10 March 1803 – 26 April 1803 Johann Rudolf Dolder ( b. 1753 – d. 1807 )

* 1694 – Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, English architect ( d. 1753 )

Its foundations lie in the will of the physician and naturalist Sir Hans Sloane ( 1660 – 1753 ).

Posen Bambergers ) – German Poles are descendants of settlers from the area near Bamberg, who settled in villages around Posen in the years 1719 – 1753.

David Brewster was born at the Canongate in Jedburgh, Roxburghshire to Margaret Key ( 1753 – 1790 ) and James Brewster ( c. 1735 – 1815 ), the rector of Jedburgh Grammar School and a teacher of high reputation.

* Eliphalet Adams, ( 1677 – 1753 ), clergyman and missionary to the Native Americans

A generation later, the Irish Anglican bishop, George Berkeley ( 1685 – 1753 ), determined that Locke's view immediately opened a door that would lead to eventual atheism.

* 1753 – Évariste de Parny, French poet ( d. 1814 )

* 1753 – In Sweden February 17 is followed by March 1 as the country moves from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar.

Washington's map, accompanying his Journal to the Ohio ( 1753 – 1754 ).

* Lady Mary Gordon ( 1682 – 1753 ), married Alexander Fraser, 13th Lord Saltoun, 26 October 1707

Volume four ( 1753 – 1765 ).

* 1815 – Louis Alexandre Berthier, French marshal ( b. 1753 )

* 1687 – Johann Balthasar Neumann, German architect ( d. 1753 )

* 1753 – William Waldegrave, 1st Baron Radstock, English admiral and politician ( d. 1825 )

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 ).

* April 25 – Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, English architect ( d. 1753 )

Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington and 4th Earl of Cork PC ( 25 April 1694 – 15 December 1753 ), born in Yorkshire, England, was the son of Charles Boyle, 2nd Earl of Burlington and 3rd Earl of Cork.

Devonshire married Charlotte Boyle, 6th Baroness Clifford, daughter of the famous architect Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington ( on whose death in 1753 the earldom of Burlington became extinct ).

After Richard Newton's death in 1753, the principalship of the College fell to a succession of men mostly lacking the desire or energy to continue their predecessor's plan.

* Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington and 4th Earl of Cork ( 1694 – 1753 )

Chiswick House was inherited by Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, 4th Earl of Cork and Baron Clifford ( 1694 – 1753 ) on the death of his father, Charles Boyle, in 1704.

They had three children together: Richard ( 1708 – 1782 ), an eccentric, playwright and artist whose engravings for Thomas Gray ’ s ‘ A Long Story ’ were published in 1753, and two daughters, one named Johanna.

* Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington and 4th earl of Cork ( 1694 – 1753 )

* Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington ( 1694 – 1753 ), architect

* Richard Johnson ( chaplain ) ( c. 1753 – 1827 ), chaplain to first settlement in New South Wales

* Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, 4th Earl of Cork ( 1694 – 1753 )

Matthew and his wife Anna Lloyd Tilghman ( 1723 – 1794 ) had five children: Margaret ( 1742 – 1817 ), Matthew Ward ( 1743 – 1753 ), Richard ( 1747 – 1806 ), Lloyd ( 1749 – 1811 ), and Anna Maria ( 1755 – 1843 ).

Richard Barnes Mason was a grandson of George Mason ( 1725 – 1792 ); son of George Mason V ( 1753 – 1796 ); brother of George Mason VI ( 1786 – 1834 ); grandnephew of Thomson Mason ( 1733 – 1785 ); first cousin once removed of Stevens Thomson Mason ( 1760 – 1803 ), John Thomson Mason ( 1765 – 1824 ), and William Temple Thomson Mason ( 1782 – 1862 ); first cousin of Thomson Francis Mason ( 1785 – 1838 ) and James Murray Mason ( 1798 – 1871 ); second cousin of Armistead Thomson Mason ( 1787 – 1819 ), John Thomson Mason ( 1787 – 1850 ), and John Thomson Mason, Jr. ( 1815 – 1873 ); and second cousin once removed of Stevens Thomson Mason ( 1811 – 1843 ).

* Richard Thomas ( cleric ) ( 1753 – 1780 ), Welsh Anglican priest and antiquarian

Richard Leveson-Gower ( 30 April 1726 – 19 October 1753 ), who served as a Member of Parliament.

James Murray Mason was a grandson of George Mason ( 1725 – 1792 ); nephew of George Mason V ( 1753 – 1796 ); grandnephew of Thomson Mason ( 1733 – 1785 ); first cousin once removed of Stevens Thomson Mason ( 1760 – 1803 ) and John Thomson Mason ( 1765 – 1824 ); son of John Mason ( 1766 – 1849 ) and Anna Maria Murray Mason ( 1776 – 1857 ); first cousin of Thomson Francis Mason ( 1785 – 1838 ), George Mason VI ( 1786 – 1834 ), and Richard Barnes Mason ( 1797 – 1850 ); second cousin of Armistead Thomson Mason ( 1787 – 1819 ), John Thomson Mason ( 1787 – 1850 ), and John Thomson Mason, Jr. ( 1815 – 1873 ); second cousin once removed of Stevens Thomson Mason ( 1811 – 1843 ); and first cousin thrice removed of Charles O ' Conor Goolrick.

Originally part of the estate of Caleb Smith ( 1724 – 1800 ), the great grandson of Richard " Bull " Smith, the house was built in 1753 with his father Daniel Smith II.

The castle ( along with other Boyle properties-Chiswick House, Burlington House, Bolton Abbey and Londesborough Hall ) was acquired by the Cavendish family in 1753 when the daughter and heiress of the 4th Earl of Cork, Lady Charlotte Boyle ( 1731-1754 ) married William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire, a future Prime Minister of Great Britain & Ireland.

After the death of its builder and original occupant in 1753, and the subsequent deaths of his last surviving daughter Charlotte Boyle in 1754 and his widow in 1758, the property was ceded to the Cavendish family and William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire, the husband of Charlotte.

He also wrote a Life of the Right Honourable Robert Boyle ( London, 1744 ); Inquiry into the share which King Charles I had in the transactions of the Earl of Glamorgan for bringing over a body of Irish rebels ( London, 1756 ); Historical view of Negotiations between the Courts of England, France and Brussels 1592-1617 ( London, 1749 ); Life of Archbishop Tillotson ( London, 1753 ); History of the Royal Society of London ( London, 1756 – 1757 ); Life of Henry, Prince of Wales ( London, 1760 ), and many other works.

* December 15 – Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope, English statesman and scientist ( b. 1753 )

In 1753, it was incorporated by Governor Benning Wentworth as Winchester, for Charles Paulet, 3rd Duke of Bolton, 8th Marquess of Winchester, and constable of the Tower of London.

Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope aka Charles Mahon, 3rd Earl Stanhope FRS ( 3 August 1753 – 15 December 1816 ) was a British statesman and scientist.

* George Nugent-Temple-Grenville, 3rd Earl Temple, 4th Viscount Cobham ( 1753 – 1813 ) ( created Marquess of Buckingham in 1784 )

* December 15-Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope, engineer ( born 1753 )

* Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl of Harrington ( 1753 – 1829 )

* Hugh Fortescue, 3rd Baron Fortescue ( 1753 – 1841 ) ( created Earl Fortescue in 1789 )

* Arthur James Pomeroy, 3rd Viscount Harberton ( 1753 – 1832 )

* John Monson, 3rd Baron Monson ( 1753 – 1806 )

He donated it to the collection of Edward Harley, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, who bequeathed it to the British Museum with the rest of his manuscript collection in 1753.

* Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope ( 1753 – 1816 )

General Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl of Harrington PC, PC ( Ire ) ( 17 March 1753 – 5 September 1829 ), styled Viscount Petersham until 1779, was a British soldier.

The genus was named in 1753 by Carolus Linnaeus to honour John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute.