Alfred Bernhard Nobel ( äl ' fred bern ' härd nōbel ') () ( 21 October 1833 – 10 December 1896 ) was a Swedish chemist, engineer, innovator, and armaments manufacturer.

* 1812 – Kaspar Hauser, German mystery boy ( d. 1833 )

* 1833 – The Convention of 1833, a political gathering of settlers in Mexican Texas to help draft a series of petitions to the Mexican government, begins in San Felipe de Austin

* 1834 – Slavery is abolished in the British Empire as the Slavery Abolition Act 1833 comes into force.

* Adrian Hardy Haworth ( 1767 – 1833 ), English entomologist, botanist and carcinologist

* 1754 – Banastre Tarleton, English soldier and politician ( d. 1833 )

* 1833 – The Slavery Abolition Act 1833 receives Royal Assent, abolishing slavery through most the British Empire.

* 1833 – The United Kingdom legislates the abolition of slavery in its empire.

* 1833 – Jean-Baptiste Accolay, Belgian composer ( d. 1900 )

* 1833 – Robert G. Ingersoll, American politician and soldier ( d. 1899 )

* 1833 – Kido Takayoshi, Japanese politician ( d. 1877 )

* 1902 – Joaquim de Sousa Andrade, Brazilian poet who designed the flag of the State of Maranhão ( b. 1833 )

** April 1798 – November 1801 Jakob Emmanuel Feer ( b. 1754 – d. 1833 )

** 1802 – 1803 Johann Heinrich Rothpletz ( b. 1766 – d. 1833 )

Prince, Field-Marshal Abbas Mirza ( عباس میرزا in Persian ) born Navaa village ( August 26, 1789 – October 25, 1833 ), was a Qajar crown prince of Persia.

* 1833 – Antoni Radziwiłł, Polish politician ( b. 1775 )

The construction commenced around the courtyard with the East Wing ( The King's Library ) in 1823 – 1828, followed by the North Wing in 1833 – 1838, which originally housed among other galleries a reading room, now the Wellcome Gallery.

* Dominique Joseph Garat ( 1749 – 1833 ), writer and politician

* Léon Bonnat ( 1833 – 1922 ), painter

#*** Léonie Stéphanie Elise Bonaparte ( 1833 – 1839 )

Oberlin was founded in 1833 by two Presbyterian ministers, John Jay Shipherd and Philo P. Stewart.

The first mixed-sex institute of higher education in the United States was Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, which was established in 1833.

Mixed-sex classes were admitted to the preparatory department at Oberlin in 1833 and the college department in 1837.

The first three women in the United States to earn and receive their bachelor's degrees – Mary Hosford ( later Fisher ), Elizabeth Smith Prall ( later Russell ), and Mary Caroline Rudd ( later Allen ) – received them from Oberlin College in 1841 ; Oberlin College had become the first coeducational college in the United States in 1833.

Oberlin College, the first co-educational college in the United States, was founded in Oberlin in 1833 to be " the gathering point in a community devoted to high thinking and plain living ".

" While there were a few coeducational colleges ( such as Oberlin College founded in 1833, Lawrence University in 1847, Antioch College in 1853, and Bates College in 1855 ), most colleges and universities of high standing at that time were exclusively for men.

Oberlin College, an American liberal arts college in Ohio, was named for him upon its founding in 1833.

Universities had begun opening and expanding female admissions as part of women's and co-educational facilities only in the mid-to-latter part of the 19th century with the founding of co-educational Oberlin College in 1833 and private colleges such as Vassar College and Pembroke College.

Miami University in Oxford, Ohio was founded in 1809, the University of Cincinnati in 1819, Kenyon College in Gambier in 1824, Western Reserve University in Cleveland in 1826, Xavier University in Cincinnati and Denison University in Granville in 1831, Oberlin College in 1833, Marietta College in 1835, the Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware in 1842, and Dayton University in 1850.

Two other institutions of higher education, Stephens College in 1833 and Columbia College in 1851, were also established within the city.

* Johan Hendrik Caspar Kern ( or H. Kern, 1833 – 1917 ), Dutch linguist and former head of Brahmana College and of Queen's College, Benares

Kalamazoo College was founded in 1833 by a group of Baptist ministers as the Michigan and Huron Institute.

Meanwhile, the Hanover Academy in 1833 received a charter from the state of Indiana to form a college by the name of Hanover College.

The College was founded in 1833 by area members of the Orthodox Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends ( Quakers ) to ensure an education grounded in Quaker values for young Quaker men.

The second phase in the development of American Greek revival saw the pupils of Latrobe create a monumental national style under the patronage of banker and hellenophile Nicholas Biddle, including such works as the Second Bank of the United States by William Strickland ( 1824 ), Biddle's home " Andalusia " by Thomas U. Walter ( 1835 – 1836 ), and Girard College also by Walter ( 1833 – 47 ).

The institution had its origin in 1833, when the Greensboro Female College was organized as an institution for local children.

The Trinity Boat Club, the original rowing club of Trinity College, Cambridge, dates from 1825 and was usually called First Trinity Boat Club after 1833.

He went up to Christ Church, Oxford, in 1830, but his father's financial difficulties forced him in 1833 to try for a scholarship at Lincoln College, which he succeeded in obtaining.

Forbes was a resident of Edinburgh for most of his life, educated at the University and a professor there from 1833 until he became principal of the United College of St. Andrews in 1859.

The first expansion of the Society took place in 1833 at Williams College at the request of fourteen students led by Azariah S. Clark of the class of 1834.

In 1833, the General assembly for the State of Delaware passed the " An Act to Establish a College at Newark ", and the next year, Newark College opened.

After leaving Kenyon College he returned to Steubenville in 1833 to get a job to support his family.

Kearny attended Columbia College, attaining a law degree in 1833.

In 1880 he was chosen professor of mineralogy in the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, and in 1833 he was appointed to the chair of geology in Haverford College, Pennsylvania.

Blake was born in 1833, in Adelaide Township, Upper Canada ( Ontario ) the son of William Hume Blake and Catherine Honoria Hume, and was educated at Upper Canada College.

He delivered the Harveian Oration in 1830, the Lumleian Lectures in 1837 on " Disorders of the Brain " and the Gulstonian lectures in 1833 on the " Function of the Abdominal Viscera " at the Royal College of Physicians.

Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the fourth child of Judge John Williamson Herron ( 1827 – 1912 ), a law partner of Rutherford B. Hayes, and Harriet Collins ( 1833 – 1902 ), Nellie graduated from the Cincinnati College of Music and taught school briefly before her marriage.

) From 1833 to 1841 he was head of the South Carolina College, now known as the University of South Carolina, in Columbia.

In 1833, Barnas Sears, a professor at Hamilton College, visited Germany for studies.