For example, Samuel Richardson, one of the first settlers in what is now the village, already had a mill in use along the Shunock river by 1702.

Burlington was founded on part of that land by English settlers ( primarily Quakers ) in 1677, and served as the capital of the province until 1702, when West Jersey and East Jersey were combined into a singe Crown Colony.

In 1702, settlers purchased the Horseneck Tract from the Lenni Lenape Native Americans for goods equal to $ 325.

In 1702, settlers purchased the Horseneck Tract — so-called because of its irregular shape that suggested a horse's neck and head — from the Lenni Lenape Native Americans for goods equal to $ 325.

In 1702, settlers purchased the Horseneck Tract — the reason for this name has never been determined, but historians agree that it is not because of its shape — from the Lenape Native Americans for goods equal to $ 325.

In 1702, settlers purchased the Horseneck Tract — so-called because of its irregular shape that suggested a horse's neck and head — from the Lenni Lenape Native Americans for goods equal to $ 325.

In 1702, settlers purchased the Horseneck Tract — so-called because of its irregular shape that suggested a horse's neck and head — from the Lenni Lenape Native Americans for goods equal to $ 325.

In 1702, a group of settlers left Newark and purchased a large tract of land northwest of their home city for the equivalent of a few hundred dollars from the Lenni Lenape Native Americans.

) Part of a 1702 William Penn land grant, this rich farming country was given the name " Gwynedd " for the homeland of the earliest settlers and it began as a pastoral village in agricultural Gwynedd Township.

The earliest mention of a Jew in Massachusetts bears the date May 3, 1649, and there are references to Jews among the inhabitants of Boston in 1695 and 1702 ; but they can be regarded only as stragglers, as no settlers made their homes in Massachusetts until the Revolutionary War drove the Jews from Newport.

* HMS Lion was a 4-gun hoy purchased in 1702.

In 1695 it was purchased by the Mecinski family, and in 1702, once again it was destroyed by Swedish soldiers, during the Great Northern War.

Yair Chayim Bacharach ( 1639, Lipník nad Bečvou, Moravia — 1702 ) was a German rabbi and major 17th century posek, who lived first in Koblenz and then remainder of his life in Worms and Metz.

Its most notable building is the Casa de la Vall — constructed in the early sixteenth century — which has been the state's parliamentary house since 1702.

* Stefan Kurcz ( 1672 — 1702 )

The façade of the church was restored by Carlo Fontana in 1702, who replaced the ancient porch with a sloping tiled roof — seen in Falda's view — with the present classicizing one.

Frederick's most important domestic reform was the abolition in 1702 of the so-called vornedskab, a kind of serfdom which had fallen on the peasants of Zealand in the Late Middle Ages.

Foremost among its buildings must be mentioned its seven Baroque churches: Annunciation Cathedral ( 1702 – 16, modernised 1814 ), Presentation Cathedral ( 1788 ), St. Michael's Church of the Greek community ( 1719 – 29 ), St John's Church ( 1752, illustrated, to the right ), Saviour's Transfiguration Church ( 1757 ), Intercession Church ( 1765 ), and the so-called Cossack Cathedral of St. Nicholas ( 1658, restored 1980s ), a rare survival from the days of Nizhyn's Cossack glory, noted for its octagonal vaults and drums crowned by archetypal pear-shaped domes ( picture ).

Eugene's European reputation was growing ( Cremona and Luzzara had been celebrated as victories throughout the Allied capitals ), yet because of the condition and morale of his troops the 1702 campaign had not been a success.

In 1702 the Battle of Vigo Bay occurred, and in 1719, because a Spanish fleet which departed from Vigo attempted to invade Scotland in support of the Jacobites, the city was occupied for ten days by a British force.

In 1702 Johann Sebastian Bach's application for the position of the organist in Sangerhausen ( belonging to Weißenfels ) failed, because the Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels preferred the-in 2010 rediscovered-composer Johann Augustin Kobelius.

The site was abandoned in 1701 because of a threatened Indian revolt, but was reestablished by Juan de Ugarte in 1702.

The Ranelagh Gardens were so called because they occupied the site of Ranelagh House, built in 1688-89 by the first Earl of Ranelagh, Treasurer of Chelsea Hospital ( 1685 – 1702 ), immediately adjoining the Hospital ; according to Bowack's Antiquities of Middlesex ( 1705 ), it was " Designed and built by himself ".

Christian Friedrich von Kahlbutz ( 1651 in Kampehl, Brandenburg – 1702 in Kampehl ) was a German knight, who is today most famous because of the state of preservation of his body ; no noticeable mummification process was used upon his death.

* 1702 – Great Northern War: A numerically superior Polish-Saxon army of Augustus II the Strong, operating from an advantageous defensive position, is defeated by a Swedish army half its size under the command of King Charles XII in the Battle of Klissow.

When large parts of Uppsala burned down in 1702, Gustavianum, which contained the university library and its many valuable manuscripts, escaped the fire ; local lore has it that the aging Rudbeck stood on the roof directing the work of fighting the fire.

In 1702, Lisbon sent its first governor successfully, António Coelho Guerreiro, to Lifau, which became capital of all Portuguese dependencies on Lesser Sunda Islands.

In fact, the colony established the Church of England as its official church in 1702 and explicitly barred Catholics from voting in 1718.

Oxford lore maintained its construction was funded by proceeds from his book * The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England ( 1702 – 04 ).

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 ( 99th Congress, S. 1702,, title II, December 12, 1985,, ) and Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Reaffirmation Act of 1987 (, title I, Sept. 29, 1987,, ) ( both often known as Gramm-Rudman ) were, according to U. S. Senator Phil Gramm of Texas, " the first binding constraint imposed on federal spending, and its spending caps have become part of every subsequent U. S. budget.

Franklin owned a 1702 emblem book, which included an eagle with olive branch and arrows near its talons, which may have been a source for Thomson.

When Queen Anne's War started in 1702, the town was again abandoned by its English inhabitants except for Diggory Sargent.

The hamlet also garnered its importance as a waypoint on the King's Highway, laid out by the colonial legislature of New York in 1702.

In 1702 the territory officially became a Portuguese colony, known as Portuguese Timor, when Lisbon sent its first governor, with Lifau as its capital.

Frequent disputes between the residents and the mostly-absentee proprietors over land ownership and quitrents plagued the province until its surrender to Queen Anne's government in 1702.

In 1702, 1718, and 1767, it suffered severely from fires ; in 1719 it was plundered by the Persians ; and in 1830 the cholera swept away a large number of its people.

French Louisiana, first settled at Mobile in 1702, started its growth when 7, 000 French immigrants arrived in New Orleans in 1718.

Viscount Cornbury received a " Freedom of the City " for New York in 1702, and in 1871, Chicago handed out its earliest known Freedom, to Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia.

The palace bore features of the Baroque style, and its shape, finalised by the mid 18th century, is attributed to Andreas Schlüter, whose first design is likely to date from 1702, though the palace incorporated earlier parts seen in 1688 by Nicodemus Tessin.

From 1674 to 1702, the Province of New Jersey was divided into East Jersey and West Jersey, each with its own governor.

On the accession of Princess Anne to the throne in 1702, the regiment became the Queen's Regiment of Foot, although it continued to be referred to as Webb's Regiment per an unofficial army convention that had a unit known by the name of its colonel.

The district, in its present version, dates to 1702, and contains the grave of a grand vizier, Halil Hamid Pasha.

Whetstone was made Rear-Admiral under Benbow, who had been promoted to Vice-Admiral of the White on 19 January 1702 By now the War of the Spanish Succession had broken out, and news of its declaration reached Benbow on 7 July.