Henry was a chorister in the Chapel Royal until his voice broke in 1673, when he became assistant to the organ-builder John Hingston, who held the post of keeper of wind instruments to the King.

But its economy collapsed again when war broke out in 1672 and the plague decimated the city in 1673, even affecting the pipe industry.

The new rank of Lieutenant-Admiral-General was created especially for him in February 1673, when the new stadtholder William III of Orange became Admiral-General.

The building survived until 1673, when it was damaged by fire and demolished shortly afterwards.

In 1673, Etterbeek gained its independence from neighbouring Sint-Genesius-Rode, when Charles II of Spain promoted it into a barony.

Between 1666 and 1673, Bugis mercenaries were employed by the Johor empire when a civil war erupted with Jambi, an event that marked the beginning of Bugis influences in local conflicts for succeeding centuries.

The first certain knowledge we have of the Dhegiha is 1673 when the French explorer of the Mississippi River, Pere Marquette, drew a crude map which showed the Dhegiha tribes near their historic locations.

He taught at Juilly up to 1673, when he was instructing Henri de Boulainvilliers there in rhetoric.

Unlike Clifford, he took the Test in 1673 and remained in office, successfully concealing his faith till on his deathbed, when he " declared himself an adherent of Roman Catholicism.

She performed with the 1673 Stradivarius from 1961 until 1964, when she acquired the Davidov.

From then on Protestant services were held in the Dom with one brief exception during the French invasion of the Netherlands in 1672 / 1673, when Catholic masses were again held in the old cathedral.

The first successful attempts at written Romanian-language poetry were made in 1673 when Dosoftei, a Moldavian metropolitan in Iaşi, published a Romanian metrical psalter.

Furthermore, the Lenape, who dominated Delaware Bay, were unhappy with seizures of their lands by Virginia and Maryland settlers, and war between these groups had been imminent in 1673 when the Dutch retook New York.

One example of poets who wrote during the difficult times of the late Ming, when the already troubled nation was ruled by Chongzhen Emperor ( reigned 1627 to 1644 ), the short-lived Dashun regime of peasant-rebel Li Zicheng, and then the Manchu Qing Dynasty are the so-called Three Masters of Jiangdong: Wu Weiye ( 1609 – 1671 ), Qian Qianyi ( 1582 – 1664 ), and Gong Dingzi ( 1615 – 1673 ).

The first documented exploration of the Wisconsin River by Europeans took place in 1673, when Jacques Marquette and Louis Jolliet of France canoed from Lake Michigan up the Fox River until reaching the present-day site of Portage in early June.

After being recalled to service, d ' Artagnan was subsequently killed in battle on June 25, 1673, when a musket ball tore into his throat at the Siege of Maastricht.

This U-turn of many Imperial States was made vivid when, in 1673, at the beginning of the second war of Louis XIV, they declared an imperial war on France.

The discontent reached its height when the Emperor Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor ( February 27, 1673 ) suspended the Hungarian constitution, appointed Johan Caspar Ampringen dictator, deprived 450 Protestant clergy of their living and condemned 67 more to the galleys.

Its present interior is much as it was when it reopened in 1673.

This has been the case since 1673, when the authority of the Earl Marshal, which the heralds had challenged, was established by a royal declaration stating, among other things, that no patents of arms should be granted without his consent.

In 1673 and 1674 he represented his country at the Congress of Cologne, and in the latter year he became Secretary of State for the Northern Department, having practically purchased this position from Arlington for £ 6, 000, a sum that he required from his successor when he left office in 1679.

These suspicions were confirmed in 1673 when James was discovered to have converted to Roman Catholicism.

His administration was terminated by the temporary re-capture of the colony by the Dutch in 1673 when, for a brief period the Dutch Admiral Cornelis Evertsen the youngest captured New York and re-established Nieuw Amsterdam.

Thomas Clifford, 1st Baron Clifford of Chudleigh ( 1 August 1630 – 17 October 1673 ) was an English statesman and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1660 to 1672 when he was created Baron Clifford.

In 1673, he became a barrister of the Inner Temple ; king's counsel and bencher in 1677 ; and in 1679, during the chancellorship of his father, was appointed Solicitor General, being returned to parliament for Oxford University, and in 1685 for Guildford.

By his first wife he had ( besides a daughter Judith, wife to William Bladwell, a London merchant ) a son, John, captain in the king's army, who inherited his father's Horsham property, and died there early in 1673.

His ideas attracted interest at the time, and were supported by both Jean Picard and Christiaan Huygens in 1673, and also studied at the Royal Society in London.

Cambert, furious at the insult, and at the lack of interest in his work shown by the French monarchy, left France in 1673 to pursue his career in England.

* June 16 – Louise-Françoise de Bourbon, eldest daughter of Louis XIV and Madame de Montespan ; she built the Paris Palais Bourbon where she died ( b. 1673 )

* Louise-Françoise de Bourbon ( 1673 – 1743 ) illegitimate daughter of Louis XIV of France and his most famous mistress Madame de Montespan.

He was also a descendant of Louis XIV and his mistress Madame de Montespan, his mother being a great-granddaughter of Mademoiselle de Blois ( 1677 – 1749 ) and his father a great-grandson of Mademoiselle de Nantes ( 1673 – 1743 ), the two surviving daughters of Madame de Montespan.

Further imprisonments came at London in 1654, Launceston in 1656, Lancaster in 1660, Leicester in 1662, Lancaster again and Scarborough in 1664 – 66 and Worcester in 1673 – 75.

From 1673 to 1674, the territories were once again briefly captured by the Dutch in the Third Anglo – Dutch War, only to be returned to England at the Treaty of Westminster.

In 1673 he was again engaged in the Low Countries, and in 1674 he fought his last great battle, the Battle of Seneffe, against the Prince of Orange ( afterwards William III of England ).

The default prompted the goldsmith bankers of London to cease all further credit to the crown, forcing Charles II to finally call parliament again in early 1673 for its 10th Session to plead for funds.

His campaigning was not yet at an end, for in 1668 he was appointed first Field-Marshal of the States Army and in 1673 he was charged by stadtholder William III to command the forces in Friesland and Groningen, and to defend the eastern frontier of the Provinces, again against Van Galen.

The British are sometimes credited with pioneering the tactic of " breaking the line " in the battle ; this is however erroneous as Dano – Norwegian admiral Niels Juel did this in the Battle of Køge Bay more than a hundred years earlier and even earlier the Dutch admiral Michiel de Ruyter used it for the first time in the last day of the Four Days ' Battle in 1666 ( and again in the Battle of Schooneveld and the Battle of Texel of 1673 )!

The condition implied that New Netherland, retaken by Cornelis Evertsen the Youngest in 1673, would henceforth again be an English possession and that Suriname, captured by the Dutch in 1667, would remain their colony, legalising the status quo of 1667.

His holdings in the Rhenish Palatinate were meanwhile once again partitioned with the founding of the younger line of Palatinate-Simmern by his brother Ludwig Philipp in 1611, though even this passed with Ludwig Philipp ’ s son, Ludwig Heinrich ’ s death in 1673 back to the main line under Karl I Ludwig, who won back the Electoral title in the Peace of Westphalia.

The title in the Peerage of Ireland was created again in 1673 for Richard Power, 6th Baron Power, the Anglo-Norman peer and Restoration politician, along with a large grant of land in County Waterford, at the other end of Ireland.

Shortly after her release, George Fox departed on a religious mission to America, and he too was imprisoned again on his return in 1673.

In any case, Kenau's role as an earth carrier was soon glorified into a full fledged soldier who was honored at the centennial celebrations of independence from Spain in 1673 and again during the bicentenary in 1773.

* The second Royal Charles was a 100-gun ship of the line, launched in 1673, renamed Queen in 1693, rebuilt in 1715 and renamed Royal George, again rebuilt in 1756, renamed Royal Anne this time, and broken up in 1767.

In 1673, the title began to be used again.

The fleets met again at the Battle of Schooneveld in 1673.

When financial exigency, following the Great Stop of the Exchequer in 1672 and the outbreak of the Third Anglo-Dutch War, finally forced Charles II to convene parliament again in 1673, the parliamentarians were bent on revenge.

Though the Dutch would again take New Netherland in 1673, during the Third Anglo-Dutch War, it was returned to England the following year, thereby ending the Dutch Empire in continental North America, but leaving behind a large Dutch community under English rule that persisted with its language, church and customs until the mid-18th century.

The Turks suffered two decisive defeats at Khotyn in the 17th century, at the hands of the army of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth: in 1621 by Hetman Jan Karol Chodkiewicz, and again in 1673 by Jan III Sobieski ( see: Battles below ).

In 1673, the Polish hussars again fought a major battle on this site ( second Battle of Khotyn ).

In the following year, and again in 1673, he was returned to parliament for Wigtownshire, and took part in the important legislation of those years in the department of private law.

* John Lawrence ( New York ), mayor of New York City from 1673 to 1675, and again from 1691 to 1692