Captain John Underhill and Elizabeth Feake had five children: Deborah ( 1659 – 1697 ), Nathaniel ( 1663 – 1697 ), Hannah ( 1666 – 1757 ), Elizabeth ( 1669 – 1704 ), and David ( 1672 – 1708 ).

Following the loss of his family, Eaton married the widow Anne ( Graves ) Cotton ( 1620 – 1684 ), the daughter of Captain Thomas Graves ( 1584 – 1635 ) of Virginia and Massachusetts, and served for several years as an assistant to the Anglican curate at Accomac, Virginia before returning to England, where he was appointed the Vicar of Bishop's Castle, Salop, in 1661 and Rector of Bideford, Devon, in 1669.

Apparently chastened by their failed relief effort and the loss of so valuable a warship, the French abandoned Candia in August 1669 leaving Captain General Francesco Morosini, the commander of Venetian forces, with only 3, 600 fit men and scant supplies to defend the fortress.

** Richard Mather, American clergyman ( d. 1669 )

He was a direct descendant of John Deming, ( 1615 – 1705 ) an early Puritan settler and original patentee of the Connecticut Colony, and Honor Treat, the daughter of Richard Treat ( 1584 – 1669 ) an early New England settler, Deputy to the Connecticut Legislature and also a Patentee of the Royal Charter of Connecticut, 1662.

* 1669 Richard Chomley

John and Mary Evelyn had eight children: Richard ( 1652 – 1658 ), John Standsfield ( 1653 – 1654 ), John ( the younger ) ( 1655 – 1699 ), George ( 1657 – 1658 ), Richard ii ( 1664 ), Mary ( 1665 – 1685 ), Elizabeth ( 1667 – 1685 ) and Susanna ( 1669 – 1754 ).

* Richard Treat ( or Trott ) ( 1584 – 1669 ) was an original settler of Wethersfield and a Patentee of the Royal Charter of Connecticut, 1662.

* Sir Richard Temple, 4th Baronet ( 1669 – 1749 ) ( created Viscount Cobham in 1718 ; see below )

* Richard Temple, 1st Viscount Cobham ( 1669 – 1749 )

Richard died before 1669 when his brothers, John and Edward, argued over the inheritance of Richard's lands in Cornwall.

Richard Mather ( 1596-April 22, 1669 ), was a Puritan clergyman in colonial Boston, Massachusetts.

In 1669, at age 30, he married Rachel ( 1636 – 1723 ), second daughter of Thomas Wriothesley, 4th Earl of Southampton, and widow of Lord Vaughan ( c. 1639 – 1667 ), elder son of Richard Vaughan, 2nd Earl of Carbery.

Gigault must have had a professional relationship with Etienne Richard, who worked with him at Saint Nicolas-des-Champs, and who also was organist of Saint Martin-des-Champs until his death in 1669.

* Sir Richard Browne, 1st Baronet, of London ( c. 1610 – 1669 ), Major-General in the English Parliamentary army during the English Civil War ; Lord Mayor of London

He was born on September 8, 1837 in Owego, New York, into a family with deep New England roots that trace back to Thomas Welles ( 1590 – 1659 ), who arrived in Massachusetts in 1635 and was the only man in Connecticut's history to hold all four top offices: governor, deputy governor, treasurer, and secretary ; John Deming, ( 1615 – 1705 ) an early Puritan settler and original patentee of the Connecticut Colony and Honor Treat, the daughter of Richard Treat ( 1584 – 1669 ) an early New England settler, Deputy to the Connecticut Legislature and also a Patentee of the Royal Charter of Connecticut, 1662.

In 1679, Blow, who had been appointed organist of Westminster Abbey in 1669, resigned his office in favour of his pupil.

4 May 1669 ), married and had issue:

At the end of October 1669 Clement IX fell ill after receiving news that the Venetian fortress of Candia in Crete had surrendered to the Turks.

In 1669 Pepys had to prepare detailed answers to the committee's eight ' Observations ' on the Navy Board's conduct, and in 1670 he was forced to defend his own role.

By 1669, the VOC was the richest private company the world had ever seen, with over 150 merchant ships, 40 warships, 50, 000 employees, a private army of 10, 000 soldiers, and a dividend payment of 40 % on the original investment.

Following the completion of the College Library in 1624, the final sides of Third Court were added between 1669 and 1672, after the College had recovered from the trauma of the English Civil War.

Surviving manuscripts of the 1660s also show Newton's interest in planetary motion and that by 1669 he had shown, for a circular case of planetary motion, that the force he called ' endeavour to recede ' ( now called centrifugal force ) had an inverse-square relation with distance from the center.

After several months of observing, in 1669, Hooke believed that the desired result had been achieved.

With his appointment as King's Surveyor of Works in 1669, he had a presence in the general process of rebuilding the city, but was not directly involved with the rebuilding of houses or companies ' halls.

* 1669 – Nicolas Steno puts forward his theory that sedimentary strata had been deposited in former seas, and that fossils were organic in origin

Early work had been done by alchemist Hennig Brandt, who discovered the inflammable nature of phosphorus in 1669.

* César, Duke of Vendôme ( 1594 – 1665 ), married Françoise de Lorraine ( 1592 – 1669 ) and had issue.

Her favourite courtier was Emerentia von Düben ( 1669 – 1743 ), her old nurse, who had been ennobled and made lady-in-waiting in 1707 and with whom she had a close relationship all her life ; Düben acted as her advisor, her comfort and support, and was not said to have abused her influence-they were described as sisters.

Already in 1669 and 1689, the Swedish government had issued decrees ( Freiheitspatente ) absolving anyone of taxes who built or rebuilt a house.

Similar institutions were often established for other arts: Rome had the Accademia di Santa Cecilia for music from 1585 ; Paris had the Académie Royale de Musique from 1669 and the Académie d ' architecture from 1671.

The surviving map of that 1741 survey, a plat, by County Surveyor Robert Brooke, revealed the estate had been grossly mis-measured in April 1669, and it contained only about 4, 200 acres ( 17 km² ), not the conveyed in the 1674 land grant.

After François Diroys who knew both of them had involved Simon in commenting on the work, Simon's criticisms from 1669 aroused indignation in Arnauld's camp.

Sir John Nelthorpe, a local landowner who had fought in the civil war for Parliament, bequeathed some of his estate in 1669 for the foundation and maintenance of a free school in the town.

In March 1672, Verro crossed the Channel on the recommendation of Ralph Montagu, who had been English Ambassador Extraodinary in Paris since 1669.

In 1669, Owen wrote a spirited remonstrance to the Congregationalists in New England, who, under the influence of Presbyterianism, had shown themselves persecutors.

In 1669 a failed attempt on his life was made by a Tromp supporter, trying to stab him with a bread knife in the entrance-hall of his house.

Pursuant to the Culpeper land grant, the original 1669 surveyor was charged with estimating an area of 5, 000 acres ( 20 km² ) and then blazing a straight-line " back " boundary along a tree line between the winding courses of Dogue Run and Little Hunting Creek. Map of the estate, drawn by Washington More importantly, this surviving May 1741 property survey by Brooke reveals that the location of the present-day mansion house was then vacant, with the Washingtons depicted as having their Quarter alongside Little Hunting Creek ( as was shown on a similar, larger-scale Potomac River survey of 1738 ).

Built in 1669 in a Tudor / Jacobean style, it began trading as a public house in 1830.

Because Pomerania had been hit hard by the Thirty Years ' War already and found it hard to recover during the following years, the Swedish government in 1669 and 1689 issued decrees ( Freiheitspatente ) freeing anyone of taxes who built or rebuilt a house.

Cosimo III, Grand Duke of Tuscany, visited in 1669 and a member of his retinue produced a view of the house.

By 1669 around 200 Presbyterians were worshipping at a warehouse at Ratcliffe Cross and there was a purpose built Quaker meeting house in Schoolhouse Lane, which was demolished by soldiers in 1670.

In 1669 about 30 members were meeting in Harris's house.

In 1669, he purchased ( for £ 4, 200 ) Wricklemarsh Manor ( now part of Lee ) in south-east London, an estate of over 250 acres ( 1 km² ) with a mansion house.

Rembrandt moved to a small rented house on Rozengracht, where he lived until his death in 1669.

Built in 1669 in a Tudor / Jacobean style, it began trading as a public house in 1830.

Claver Morris House was built as a canonical house in 1669 by Dr Claver Morris, while Plumptre dates from 1737 and was built for Dr Francis White.