* Henry Austin ( baseball ) ( 1844 – 1904 ), American baseball player

* 1844 – Alfred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha ( d. 1900 )

* 1844 – James Henry Greathead, English engineer ( d. 1896 )

* 1844 – Auguste Michel-Lévy, French geologist ( d. 1911 )

* 1844 – The Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, headed by Brigham Young, is reaffirmed as the leading body of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ( LDS Church ).

* 1844 – Anatole France, French writer, Nobel Prize laureate ( d. 1924 )

* 1844 – Thomas-Alfred Bernier, Canadian journalist and politician ( d. 1908 )

b., pp. 716 – 726 ( 1844 ); William Francis Ainsworth, Euphrates Expedition, i. 401-418 ( 1888 ).

* 1844 – Edward Carpenter, English poet ( d. 1929 )

* 1844 – Henri Berger, German composer and bandleader ( d. 1929 )

* 1930 – Robert Bridges, English poet ( b. 1844 )

Abdur Rahman Khan () ( between 1830 to 1844 – October 1, 1901 ) was Emir of Afghanistan from 1880 to 1901.

* 1924 – G. Stanley Hall, American psychologist ( b. 1844 )

* 1803 – Flora Tristan, French philosopher ( d. 1844 )

‘ Abdu ’ l-Bahá (‎; 23 May 1844 – 28 November 1921 ), born ‘ Abbás Effendí, was the eldest son of Bahá ' u ' lláh, the founder of the Bahá ' í Faith.

* Karl Benz ( 1844 – 1929 ), German engineer, inventor, and entrepreneur who built the first patented automobile in 1885

* Jacques Laffitte ( 1767 – 1844 ), banker and politician

Following his conquest of most of Western Europe, the first Napoleon made his elder brother Joseph ( 1768 – 1844 ) king first of Naples ( 1806 – 1808 ) and then of Spain ( 1808 – 1813 ), his third brother Louis ( 1778 – 1846 ) king of Holland ( 1806 – 1810 ) ( subsequently forcing his abdication after his failure to subordinate Dutch interests to those of France ) and his youngest brother Jérôme Bonaparte ( 1784 – 1860 ) king of Westphalia, the short-lived realm created from some of the states of northwestern Germany ( 1807 – 1813 ).

# Joseph Bonaparte ( Corte 1768 – Florence 1844 ), King of Naples and Spain, married Julie Clary, sister of Napoleon's childhood sweetheart, Désirée, who was to become the wife of General Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte, the later Charles XIV of Sweden.

* 1825 – Grand Duchess Alexandra Nikolaevna of Russia ( d. 1844 )

* November 20 – Alexandra of Denmark, queen of Edward VII of the United Kingdom ( b. 1844 )

Alexandra of Denmark ( Alexandra Caroline Marie Charlotte Louise Julia ; 1 December 1844 – 20 November 1925 ) was the wife and queen-empress consort of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, Emperor of India.

* 1 December 1844 – 31 July 1853: Her Serene Highness Princess Alexandra of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg

** Grand Duchess Alexandra Nikolaevna of Russia ( 1825 – 1844 ), daughter of Nicholas I of Russia ; first wife of Prince Frederick William of Hesse-Kassel

Built in 1844 and originally named Terrace Pier, the prefix " Royal " was added in honour of Princess Alexandra of Denmark, who arrived at the pier on her way to marry Edward, Prince of Wales in 1865.

* Grand Duchess Alexandra Nikolaevna of Russia ( 1825 – 1844 ), daughter of Emperor Nicholas I, first wife of Frederick, Landgrave of Hesse

Two years later, the family mourned the death of Nicholas's daughter Grand Duchess Alexandra ( 1825 – 1844 ), who was born at the palace and lived the last few months of her life there.

* Alexandra of Denmark ( 1844 – 1925 ), consort of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom

Croghan was adopted in 1841, Denmark was in 1807, Diana in 1830, Greig 1828, Harrisburg 1803, Highmarket 1852, Lewis 1852, Leyden 1797, Lowville 1800, Martinsburg 1803, Montague 1850, New Bremen 1848, Osceola 1844, Pinckney 1808, Turin 1800, Watson 1821, and West Turin in 1830.

Like Friedrich Christoph Dahlmann, he placed his historical learning at the service of the estates of Schleswig and Holstein and composed the address of 1844, in which the estates protested against the claim of King Christian VIII of Denmark to alter the law of succession in the duchies, an issue diplomatically negotiated through the London Protocol of 1852, and ultimately resolved in a war between Denmark and allied forces from Austria and Prussia in the Second Schleswig War.

H. C. Schumacher's nephew, Christian Andreas Schumacher ( 1810 – 1854 ), was associated with the geodetic survey of Denmark from 1833 to 1838, and afterwards ( 1844 – 1845 ) improved the observatory at Pulkowa.

However, when Oscar I became king of Sweden and Norway in 1844, the relationship with Denmark improved and the movement started to gain support in liberal newspapers like Fædrelandet and Aftonbladet, which saw it as a way to counter the conservative powers that were.

The first folk high school was established in 1844 in Rødding in Denmark.

The first folk high school was founded in Rødding, Denmark in 1844.

* 1770 – Bertel Thorvaldsen, Danish sculptor ( d. 1844 )

* 1768 – Bertel Thorvaldsen, Danish sculptor ( d. 1844 )

* May 20-Louis Hasselriis, Danish sculptor known for public monuments ( born 1844 )

Most prominat of these were William Henry Traill ( 1842 – 1902 ), the later NSW politician and editor of the famed Sydney journal ' The Bulletin ', and the Danish born but English and French educated Carl Adolph Feilberg ( 1844 – 1887 ).

The Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard also influenced the humanistic, existential, and modern psychological schools with his works The Concept of Anxiety ( 1844 ) and The Sickness Unto Death ( 1849 ).

Klaus Berntsen ( 12 June 1844 – 27 March 1927 ) was a Danish politician, representing the Liberal party, Venstre.

On the grounds are five historic structures: Fort Christiansværn ( 1738 ), the Danish West India & Guinea Company Warehouse, where Alexander Hamilton worked as a young man before emigrating to the American colonies ( 1749 ), the Steeple Building ( 1753 ), Danish Custom House ( 1844 ), and the Scale House ( 1856 ).

Philosophical Fragments ( Danish title: ) was a Christian philosophic work written by Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard in 1844.

Begrebet Angest ( The Concept of Anxiety ) is a philosophical work written by Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard in 1844.