Starting in the early 1650s, he began selling and leasing his property to Dutch colonists, among them Jacob Haie ( Hay ) in 1653, who built a home in northern Greenpoint that was burned down by Indians two years later .< sup ></ sup > The Hay property and other holdings came into the possession of Pieter Praa, a captain in the local militia, who established a farm near present day Freeman Street and McGuinness Boulevard, and went on to own most of Greenpoint.

* 1612 – Marcus Zuerius van Boxhorn, Dutch scholar ( d. 1653 )

* 1713 – Abraham van Riebeeck, Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies ( b. 1653 )

* August 28 – Marcus Zuerius van Boxhorn, Dutch scholar ( died 1653 )

* November 17 – Abraham van Riebeeck, Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies ( b. 1653 )

The term came into wide usage in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries with the writings of Hugo Grotius ( 1653 ), Cornelius van Bynkershoek ( 1707 ), and Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui ( 1732 ), among others, and the rise of the political doctrine of jus ad bellum or " just war theory ".

The Battle of Terheide, 10 August 1653: episode from the First Anglo-Dutch War ( 1652 – 54 ) by Willem van de Velde the Elder

A short description The description and use of the double Horizontall Dyall ( 16 pages ) was added to a 1653 edition ( in English translation ) of the pioneer book on recreational mathematics, Récréations Mathématiques ( 1624 ) by Hendrik van Etten and Jean Leurechon.

Battle of Scheveningen | The Battle of Terheide ( 1657 ) by Willem van de Velde the Elder, depicting a 1653 naval battle between the Dutch Republic and the Commonwealth of England

Johan de Witt married on 16 February 1655 Wendela Bicker ( 1635 – 1668 ), the daughter of Jan Bicker ( 1591 – 1653 ), an influential patrician from Amsterdam, and Agneta de Graeff van Polsbroek ( 1603 – 1656 ).

Abraham van Riebeeck ( 18 October 1653 – 17 November 1713 ) was a Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies.

File: De slag bij Terheide-The Battle of Schevening-August 10 1653 ( Willem van de Velde I, 1657 ). jpg | The Battle of Terheide ( 1657 ), commemorating the Battle of Scheveningen on 10 August 1653

Johan van Galen ( 1604 – 23 March 1653 ) was a Commodore of the Republic of the Seven United Provinces of the Netherlands.

The first modern war correspondent is said to be Dutch painter Willem van de Velde, who in 1653 took to sea in a small boat to observe a naval battle between the Dutch and the English, of which he made many sketches on the spot, which he later developed into one big drawing that he added to a report he wrote to the States General.

For Royal Delft, it all started in 1653 when David Anthonisz van der Pieth transformed his house into an earthenware factory.

van Wittel, later also known as Gaspare Vanvitelli, Gasparo degli Occhiali ; 1653 – September 13, 1736 ) was a Dutch Golden Age landscape painter.

Marcus Zuerius van Boxhorn ( August 28, 1612 – October 3, 1653 ) was a Dutch scholar ( his Latinized name was Marcus Zuerius Boxhornii ).

His Traité du triangle arithmétique (" Treatise on the Arithmetical Triangle ") of 1653 described a convenient tabular presentation for binomial coefficients, now called Pascal's triangle.

A costume design for Louis XIV as The Rising Sun, from the final entrée of Le Ballet de la Nuit ( 1653 ).

Cromwell, aided by Thomas Harrison, forcibly dismissed the Rump on 20 April 1653, for reasons that are unclear.

Fearing their ultra-radical ideas, which crystallised in an attack on tithes, the conservative faction led by Major-General John Lambert, supported by the use of troops to deny access to the radical factions, engineered a vote for the dissolution of the assembly, which was passed on 12 December 1653.

Fox remained at Swarthmoor until summer 1653 then left for Carlisle where he was arrested again for blasphemy.

Another historic part filled by Amyraut was in the negotiations originated by Pierre le Gouz de la Berchère ( 1600 – 1653 ), first president of the parlement of Grenoble, when exiled to Saumur, for a reconciliation and reunion of the Catholics of France with the French Protestants.

In addition to those mentioned above he wrote Triall of our Church-Forsakers ( 1639 ), Milk for Babes, or a Mother's Catechism for her Children ( 1646 ), and A Christian Family builded by God, or Directions for Governors of Families ( 1653 ).

Before 1900, England had none of these except for the civil registration of births, marriages, and burials briefly attempted under the Commonwealth ( 1653 – 1660 ) and an even more short-lived initiative of the same kind in 1694 in connection with the attempt to raise a tax on the occasion of every birth, marriage, and death — paupers excepted.

Pitt was the grandson of Thomas Pitt ( 1653 – 1726 ), the governor of Madras known as " Diamond " Pitt because he had discovered and sold a diamond of extraordinary size to the Duke of Orléans for around £ 135, 000.

Smit's 1653 expedition and a separate expedition of five ships were quite successful, but Smit's third found his two vessels captured for a loss of 32, 000 rigsdaler.

Historian Richard Kurin builds a highly speculative case for 1653 as the year of acquisition, but the most that can be said with certainty is that Tavernier obtained the blue diamond during one of his five voyages to India between the years 1640 and 1667.

A common misconception is that they were so named because they were sold for the price of a guinea coin ; this hypothesis is untenable, because the guinea was first struck in England in 1663, and William Harvey used the term " Ginny-pig " as early as 1653.

The First Anglo-Dutch War was concluded with an English victory in the Battle of Scheveningen in August 1653, although a peace treaty was not signed for another eight months.

In 1653 the Diet of Brandenburg met for the last time and gave Frederick William the power to raise taxes without its consent, a strong indicator of absolutism.

From 1653 it was the seat of the highest court for that part of Sweden.

It is also used as a herbal supplement, and was mentioned by Nicholas Culpeper in his Complete Herbal, 1653, as " guinea pepper " a misnomer for " guiana pepper ".

Ballintubber Abbey, An Augustinian priory founded in the 13th century, suppressed in 1603 and burned in 1653 ; but continuallly re-occupied and used for Catholic services, and re-roofed in the 20th century

In 1653, a printed pamphlet suggested that 33 locks to bypass the mills could be built for £ 8, 000, to make the river navigable.

He is best known for giving his name to the Barebone's Parliament of the English Commonwealth of 1653.

* Sir John Williams, 2nd Baronet, of Eltham ( 1653 – 1723 ), MP for Herefordshire, 1701 – 1705

The Compleat Angler was first published in 1653, but Walton continued to add to it for a quarter of a century.

* Twenty-five Sermons ( 1653 ), for the winter half-year

In 1653 he returned to Paris and resumed his literary work, publishing in that year lives of Copernicus and of Tycho Brahe. The disease from which he suffered, a lung complaint, had, however, established a firm hold on him.

The government during 1653 to 1659 is properly called The Protectorate, and took the form of direct personal rule by Oliver Cromwell and, after his death, his son Richard, as Lord Protector.

The descent of the land held by him cannot be clearly traced: but his name long remained attached to part of it ; and, as late as the year 1653, a parliamentary grant of the Abbey or Chapter lands describes " the common field at Paddington " as being " near a place commonly called Baynard's Watering.

The next British settlement at the mouth of the Kennebec River began in 1653 ; Thomas Atkins, a fisherman, purchased from the sachem Mowhotiwormet, commonly called Chief Robinhood, the southern end of Phippsburg ( with the exception of Popham ).

In the depositions concerning the rebellion, an English soldier stated on 9 June 1653 that the rebels entered the town of Lisnagarvy at " a place called Louzy Barne ".

Born about 1623 in London of obscure parentage, he was admitted as a student to Inner Temple in 1645 and called to the bar in 1653.

The Irish Confederate Wars, also called the Eleven Years ' War ( derived from the Irish language name Cogadh na hAon-déag mBliana ), took place in Ireland between 1641 and 1653.

Hoar, as he thenceforth called himself, graduated at Harvard College in 1650, and in 1653 returned to England, where he became a preacher.

After wars in Scotland and Ireland the Long Parliament had still not dissolved itself or called for re-elections. On 30 April 1653, Oliver Cromwell declared Parliament and the Council dissolved and soon assumed rule as Lord Protector calling elections for a new Parliament himself.

On August 8, 1653, Rolfe patented 525 acres, "... lying upon the North side of Chickahominy river commonly called and known by the name of James fort ...", apparently including the 400 acres he had received in 1646.

Sir Felim O ' Neill of Kinard ( died August 1653 ), also called Phelim MacShane O ' Neill or Féilim Ó Néill ( Irish ), was an Irish nobleman who led the Irish Rebellion of 1641 in Ulster which began on 22 October 1641.

In 1653 he was called to the bar, and soon gained a good practice in the courts.

In 1653 the area surrounding the village church officially became a town, which was called Vehkalahden Uusikaupunki (, ).

The senior line, called the Sanguszko-Koszyrski, has been extinct since the death of Adam Aleksander Sanguszko in 1653.

The government would still introduce new time frames and grounds for search of the runaways after 1649, which applied to the peasants who had fled to the outlying districts of the country, such as regions along the border abatises called zasechniye linii ( засечные линии ) ( ukases of 1653 and 1656 ), Siberia ( ukases of 1671, 1683 and 1700 ), Don ( 1698 ) etc.

During 1653 – 1660 the registering of births, marriages and deaths was taken over by civil officers ( confusingly called Parish Registers ), but the registers were returned to the churches following the Restoration in 1660.