They had three children, all girls: Anne Isabella ( 1837 – 1919 ), Jane ( died at 8 months ) and Harriet Marian ( 1840 – 1875 ).

The reign of Ferdinand VII ( reigned 1808 – 33 ) saw several Catalan uprisings and after his death the conflict over the succession between the absolutist " Carlist " partisans of Infante Carlos and the liberal partisans of Isabella II led to the First Carlist War, which lasted until 1840 and was especially virulent in the Catalan territory.

* Isabella Wentworth ( 1840 – 1856 )

The museum was established in 1903 by Isabella Stewart Gardner ( 1840 – 1924 ), an American art collector, philanthropist, and patron of the arts.

* Maria Christina, Marchioness of La Isabella ( 19 April 1840 – 20 December 1921 ) married to Jose Maria Bernaldo de Quirós y Gonzalez de Cienfuegos, Marques de Campo Sagrado ( 1840 – 1911 ).

* Isabella Stewart Gardner ( 1840 – 1924 ), art collector, museum founder

On August 20, 1840, McCulloch married Jane Isabella Ashby, daughter of John Miller Ashby and Mary Harris Garnett of Kentucky, who had been early settlers in the DeWitt Colony, which was centered on Gonzales.

He married Isabella Dobson, daughter of Newcastle upon Tyne architect John Dobson on 8 December 1840 at Newcastle upon Tyne.

In 1833 he became a lieutenant in the guards of Queen Isabella II, and during the Carlist War from 1833 to 1840 he became general of division in the latter year at the early age of twenty-six.

* Maria Christina Muñoz, Marchioness of La Isabella ( 19 April 1840 – 20 December 1921 ) married to Jose Maria Bernaldo de Quirós y Gonzalez de Cienfuegos, Marques de Campo Sagrado ( 1840 – 1911 ).

* John D. Ford ( 1840 – 1918 ), American naval officer who served as ship engineer during Civil War and as commander in Spanish-American War

The body, in excellent state of preservation, was exhumed on 15 October 1840 and ceremonially handed over to the Prince de Joinville in the French ship La Belle Poule.

* was a ship-of-the-line, launched in 1820 and in commission as a warship from 1838 to 1840 and from 1846 to 1850, then later used as a receiving ship.

* clipper: a square-rigged merchant ship of the 1840 – 50s designed for speedy passages

In May 1840, just before the first ship was ready, they formed the British and North American Royal Mail Steam Packet Company ( B & NARMSPC ) with initial capital of £ 270, 000, later increased to £ 300, 000.

In the 19th century ship building and industry developed, resulting in an increasing population: from 770 in 1820, 1153 in 1840, 2000 in 1867, to 9400 in 2004.

She became a receiving ship after 1818, a convict ship after 1840, and was broken up in 1857.

The first settlers arrived here in January 1840, on the ship Aurora.

Barbara Freitag devotes a chapter to the etymology of the name in her book Sheela-Na-Gigs: Unravelling an Enigma, and comes up with some earlier references than 1840, including a ship called Sheela Na Gig in the Royal Navy and a dance called the Sheela na gig from the 18th century.

Glen Huntly is named after a ship, the Glen Huntly, that arrived in Port Phillip Bay in 1840, after setting off from Greenock, Scotland.

Tory Channel was surveyed in 1840 and named after the New Zealand Company ship " Tory ", a pioneer ship that brought British colonists to Wellington.

Many years later he revisited, now a US ship, when it was in port in New York ( probably 1840 ), and reminisced with the sailors there.

Royal Mail Ship ( sometimes Steam-ship or Steamer ), usually seen in its abbreviated form RMS, a designation which dates back to 1840, is the ship prefix used for seagoing vessels that carry mail under contract to the British Royal Mail.

* Diana ( 1840 ship ), a 19th-century whaling ship

Revans arrived in New Zealand on the ship Adelaide on 7 March 1840, docking at Wellington Harbour's Port Nicholson.

* 1840: The Aurora, a 550-ton barque, is the first European ship to be wrecked at the entrance.

She was reduced to a 50-gun ship in 1826, and was broken up in 1840.

Fever brought the first large group of settlers to Elwood, when the desperate immigrant ship Glen Huntley landed at Point Ormond in 1840, flying the fever flag and initiating Victoria ’ s fist quarantine station and St Kilda ’ s first graveyard.

On 12 April 1840, the ship " Sarah and Elizabeth lands Herriot, McGillivray, Ellis, Shaw ( and wife ) and McKinnon ( with his wife and child ) who establish a farm at Riccarton.

The classic book Two Years Before the Mast ( originally published 1840 ) by Richard Henry Dana, Jr., gives a good first hand account of a two-year sailing ship sea trading voyage to California he took in 1834-5.

During service in the receiving ship at New York, Walke was promoted to lieutenant before reporting on board on October 5, 1840.

Cumming states that no less than £ 30, 000 was spent developing the harbour between 1807 and 1840 by which time the harbour held 8 vessels of 45-155 tons and 220 boats of the herring fishery.

Between 1840 to 1880, Peru sold around 20 million tons of guano, at the rate of hundreds of thousands of tons per year, mostly to Great Britain.

Coal delivered via Semington to Shrivenham peaked at 601 tons in 1840, when the Great Western Railway was built through the area and opened Shrivenham railway station.

Ditchburn and Mare were among the first builders of iron ships in the area ; their partnership commenced with the construction of small paddle steamers of between 50 and 100 tons, before progressing to cross-Channel vessels and by 1840 were building ships of more than 300 tons.

With Muntz successfully supervising the manufacturing operations, by 1840 Muntz ’ s Patent Metal Company employed 30 men to smelt and roll the alloy and were producing 2, 000 tons yearly.

Between 1790 and 1840, Cambridge began to grow rapidly, with the construction of the West Boston Bridge in 1792, that connected Cambridge directly to Boston, making it no longer necessary to travel eight miles ( 13 km ) through the Boston Neck, Roxbury, and Brookline to cross the Charles River.

Confusion overtook the state in the aftermath of Francia's death on September 20, 1840, because El Supremo, now ' El Difunto ' ( the Dead One ), had left no successor.

Boole's first published paper was Researches in the theory of analytical transformations, with a special application to the reduction of the general equation of the second order, printed in the Cambridge Mathematical Journal in February 1840 ( Volume 2, no.

Manufactured tin whistles became available no earlier than 1840, and were mass produced and widespread due to their relative affordability.

Frankel proved that no Jewish doctrine justified such an assumption, and owing to his work a new regulation ( 13 February 1840 ) put the Jews on the same basis as Christians as regards testimony in court.

This left the Crooked Billet with no frontage to Beckenham Road, so new premises were constructed on the present site in 1827 and subsequently replaced in 1840 with a three-storey building.

" Mainline Protestant churches were slow to take root, in fact no churches at all were built in Demopolis until 1840.

Two epidemics of smallpox in 1836 and 1840 sharply reduced the Tlingit population in the area by half, as they had no acquired immunity, and silenced most of the protest.

During the reign of José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia, the first consul of Paraguay from 1811 to 1840, he imposed a law that no Spaniard may intermarry, and that they may only wed blacks, mulattoes or Indians.

Slag wool was first made in 1840 in Wales by Edward Parry " but no effort appears to have been made to confine the wool after production ; consequently it floated about the works with the slightest breeze, and became so injurious to the men that the process had to be abandoned ".

For all these pursuits, it comes as no surprise that his best-known works are two voluminous books which attempt to map and systematize the development of the sciences, History of the Inductive Sciences ( 1837 ) and The Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences, Founded Upon Their History ( 1840 ).

At the creation of the colony after the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840 there was no legal tender in New Zealand, because although the Treaty authorised the British Crown to govern, the laws of Great Britain had not been formally adopted by the new colony.

In August 1840 the New Zealand Company suffered a further setback when the Legislative Council in New South Wales decreed that payment for land in New Zealand must go directly to the original inhabitants, and that no individual sale could exceed " four square miles ".

* no claimants after 1840

no: Vitenskapsåret 1840

He was a prolific artist who filled sketchbooks with landscapes and portraits, as well as a popular author ... his account of travels in Turkey, released after his return to Berlin in 1840 and illustrated with his own drawings, turned him into a literary celebrity, a role that he embraced by donning a Turkish and giving public lectures ... For all his catholicity of interests, Moltke was no closet liberal.

La Bourdonnais was considered to be the unofficial World Chess Champion ( there was no official title at the time ) from 1821 — when he became able to beat his chess teacher Alexandre Deschapelles — until his death in 1840.

As opposed to Europe, despite its use by a few medical practitioners during the decade 1840 – 1850, no school of mesmerism was established in America.

In 1840, explorer Captain Thomas Farnham wrote that " There is probably no spot of equal extent in the whole continent of America which contains so many of these muchsought animals.

Despite this, an extension of New Street station was required in the 1880s so that trains no longer needed to use Camp Hill Goods station which opened in 1840.

Frances died in 1840, and Henry married Cecelia Bond, daughter of William Key Bond, who outlived Henry, and had no children.

no: Kategori: Bøker fra 1840

In Baines's Flora of Yorkshire ( 1840 ) only four mosses were recorded from Teesdale, though no doubt many more had been collected – Spruce raised the number to 167 mosses and 41 hepaticae, of which six mosses and one Jungermannia were new to Britain.