Cuyp ’ s “ van Goyen phase ” can be placed approximately in the early 1640s.

Puritans were politically important in England, but it is debated whether the movement was in any way a party with policies and leaders before the early 1640s ; and while Puritanism in New England was important culturally for a group of colonial pioneers in America, there have been many studies trying to pin down exactly what the identifiable cultural component was.

Two accounts, published in the 1640s, one in Spanish, one in Nahuatl, tell how, while walking from his village to Mexico City in the early morning of December 9, 1531 ( then the Feast of the Immaculate Conception in the Spanish Empire ), the peasant Juan Diego saw on the slopes of the Hill of Tepeyac a vision of a girl of fifteen or sixteen years of age, surrounded by light.

( ED Note: This is from another Delaware County Wikipedia srticle :" In early times, Marcus Hook was a major Lenni Lenape settlement that became a Swedish trading post in the 1640s.

In early times, Marcus Hook was a major Lenape settlement that became a New Sweden trading post in the 1640s.

This loose system had successfully resisted reform and higher taxation before, ironically resulting in Spain's having had historically, up until the 1640s at least, fewer than the usual number of fiscal revolts for an early modern European state.

In this approach Wilkins had to back away somewhat from his writings of the late 1630s and early 1640s.

His contemporaries knew him as a devotional writer, and a high-profile controversialist of the early 1640s.

In the early 1640s, Des Groseilliers relocated to Quebec, and began to work around Huronia with the Jesuit Missions in that area.

In the early 1640s, England erupted in civil war, with the Puritan-dominated Parliamentary faction winning and executing King Charles I.

In the early 1640s Hopkins moved to Manningtree, Essex, a town across the River Stour from Colchester, about from Wenham.

Silica gel was in existence as early as the 1640s as a scientific curiosity.

He claimed that his memory was ' not tenacious ' by seventeenth-century standards, but from the early 1640s he kept thorough ( if haphazard ) notes of observations in natural philosophy, his friends ' ideas, and antiquities.

Peter Stent ( c. 1613-1665 ) was a seventeenth century London printseller, who from the early 1640s until his death ran one of the biggest printmaking businesses of the day.

In the early 1640s, the war began in earnest with Iroquois attacks on frontier Huron villages along the St. Lawrence River ; their intent was disruption of the trade with the French.

In the early 1640s he studied at Rembrandt's studio in Amsterdam, along with his brother Barent Fabritius.

It is Hugh Trevor-Roper's thesis, in his essay Three Foreigners ( meaning Hartlib, Dury and the absent Comenius ), that Hartlib and the others were the “ philosophers ” of the “ country party ” or anti-court grouping of the 1630s and early 1640s, who united in their support for these outside voices, if agreeing on little else.

In the early 1640s, he met Galileo Galilei in Florence.

In Brazil and Africa the Portuguese managed to reconquer most of the territory lost to the WIC in the early 1640s after a long struggle.

By the early 1640s England was engaged in a great civil war.

Shi Lang served most of the early 1640s in the Zheng family's fleet, where he apparently saw some conflict with Zheng Zhilong's son Koxinga ( Zheng Chenggong ).

There were some equivalent destruction of keeps in France in the 17th and 18th centuries, such as the slighting of Montaiguillon by Cardinal Richelieu in 1624, but the catalogue of damage was far less than that of the 1640s and early 1650s in England.

This fear reached its high point in the late 1630s and early 1640s, when Thomas Wentworth, a minister of Charles I, was known to be planning widespread new plantations.

During the early 1640s it was not uncommon for Bronck ’ s New Amsterdam contemporaries to identify themselves on legal documents with graphic marks that were also symbols of illiteracy.

As early as the 1850s, a time when most political rhetoric focused on the sanctity of the Constitution, Lincoln redirected emphasis to the Declaration of Independence as the foundation of American political values — what he called the " sheet anchor " of republicanism.

* Operation Atlantis, an early 1970s New York – based libertarian group, built a concrete-hulled ship called Freedom, which they sailed to the Caribbean, intending to anchor it permanently there as their " territory ".

The first southbound convoy enters the canal in the early morning hours and proceeds to the Great Bitter Lake, where the ships anchor out of the fairway, awaiting passage of the northbound convoy.

A possible predictor is the anchor text of links ; this was the approach taken by Pinkerton in the first web crawler of the early days of the Web.

Sailing south from New York with 19 ships of the line, Graves arrived at the mouth of the Chesapeake early on 5 September to see de Grasse's fleet at anchor in the bay.

The dolphin and anchor emblem is associated with " Festina lente " ( Hasten slowly ), a motto that Aldus had begun to use as early as 1499, after receiving a Roman coin from Pietro Bembo, which bore the emblem and motto.

During the early part of his tenure anchoring the CBS Evening News, Cronkite competed against NBC's anchor team of Chet Huntley and David Brinkley, who anchored the Huntley-Brinkley Report.

* Harry Shearer ( cameo appearance ) as Mike Michaelson, news anchor host of TruTalk, an entertainment-news program about The Truman Show that broadcasts early in the morning.

Similar, the concept of a mall having one or more " anchor " or " big box " stores was pioneered early, with individual stores or smaller-scale chain stores intended to benefit from the shoppers attracted by the big stores.

Narrating a voyage in a clipper ship from Bombay to New York in the early 1860s, Clark wrote, " The anchor came to the bow with the chanty of ' Oh, Riley, Oh ,' and ' Carry me Long ,' and the tug walked us toward the wharf at Brooklyn.

In early 1971, Harry Reasoner left CBS News and replaced Reynolds as the New York anchor.

Roberts also was an entertainment reporter on CityPulse at 6 in the early 1980s and a host of The New Music, before becoming the anchor of CityPulse Tonight in 1987.

In early 1987, Mondale joined Chicago radio station WCKG-FM as a morning news anchor.

) Ed Walsh retired after four years as morning news anchor on November 30, 2010 ; Rod Fritz then took over as interim anchor ( with Gary LaPierre guest anchoring for a week in early December ), with Joe Mathieu, formerly of Sirius XM Radio's P. O. T. U. S. channel, taking over on May 16, 2011.

Mesley has also been the permanent Sunday anchor since September 2010, essentially a reprisal of her tenure as anchor of Sunday Report in the early 1990s, while Kim Brunhuber is now the regular Saturday anchor.

In the early 1970s, he predicted that the then-predominantly Caucasian city of Monterey Park and the San Gabriel Valley would serve as an anchor for new ethnic Chinese immigrants as an alternative to the old Chinatown in Los Angeles, but it was immediately dismissed and brushed off as mere speculation at the time.

* Frank Blair ( journalist ) ( 1916 – 1995 ), Class of 1934-Blair was an early cast member of NBC ’ s The Today Show, serving as a newsman and anchor from 1953 to 1974.

And shortly before resigning in October 1967, to take a job with ABC News, he was named the anchor of the first half hour of the station's early evening news broadcast, Newsnight.

As of April 2012, the weekday on-air news staff includes anchors Martin Giles ( morning drive ), Steve Hall ( middays ), Bill Cole ( afternoon drive ), and Dennis Pavluk ( early evenings ), with Hal Lamb as the weekend anchor.

Airing low-budget afternoon children's programming and occasional news updates from anchor Wilson Hatcher, the station was best known in its early years for its shock-theater program Fright Night and afternoon children's host " Presto the Magic Clown.