Nevertheless, all the distinctive Christadelphian doctrines, down to interpretations of specific verses, can be found particularly among 16th century Socinian writers ( e. g. the rejection of the doctrines of the trinity, pre-existence of Christ, immortal souls, a literal hell of fire, original sin ) Christian Thomasius ( 1704 ), Arthur Ashley Sykes ( 1737 ), Nathaniel Lardner ( 1742 ), Dr. Richard Mead ( 1755 ), Hugh Farmer ( at least in the account of Christ's temptation ; 1761 ), William Ashdowne ( 1791 ), John Simpson ( 1804 ) and John Epps ( 1842 )

Isidro Sepúlveda, William Jackson and George Hills explicitly refute it ( Sepúlveda points out that if such a fact had actually happened, it would have caused a big crisis in the Alliance supporting the Archduke Charles ; George Hills explains that the story was first accounted by the Marquis of San Felipe, who wrote his book " Comentarios de la guerra de España e historia de su rey Phelipe V el animoso " in 1725, more than twenty years after the fact ; the marquis was not an eye-witness and cannot be considered as a reliable source for the facts that took place in Gibraltar in 1704.

Mullica Hill originally referred to the village on the north bank of Raccoon Creek, named after the sons of Eric Pålsson Mullica, whos sons William, Eric and John Mullica began purchasing land here in 1704.

Orangeburg, named for William IV, Prince of Orange, the son-in-law of King George II, of England, was first settled by Europeans in 1704 when the Indian trader, George Sterling, set up a post there.

* William Hamilton ( Jacobite poet ) ( 1704 – 1754 ), Scottish poet associated with the Jacobite movement

The latter was the father of Sir William Temple, a diplomat, and Sir John Temple ( 1632 – 1704 ), Speaker of the Irish House of Commons and father of the first Viscount Palmerston.

* 1704: The Campaign by Joseph Addison ; Miscellany Poems by William Wycherley

1704 )), Sir William Jones in his 1781 An Essay on The Law of Bailments divided bailments into five sorts, namely:

He was the son of Caesar and Elizabeth Crawford Rodney and grandson of William Rodney, who came to America in the 1680s and had been Speaker of the Colonial Assembly of the Delaware Counties in 1704.

Those holding this view include: 1600s: Sussex Baptists d. 1612: Edward Wightman 1627: Samuel Gardner 1628: Samuel Przypkowski 1636: George Wither 1637: Joachim Stegmann 1624: Richard Overton 1654: John Biddle ( Unitarian ) 1655: Matthew Caffyn 1658: Samuel Richardson 1608 – 1674: John Milton 1588 – 1670: Thomas Hobbes 1605 – 1682: Thomas Browne 1622 – 1705: Henry Layton 1702: William Coward 1632 – 1704: John Locke 1643 – 1727: Isaac Newton 1676 – 1748: Pietro Giannone 1751: William Kenrick 1755: Edmund Law 1759: Samuel Bourn 1723 – 1791: Richard Price 1718 – 1797: Peter Peckard 1733 – 1804: Joseph Priestley Francis Blackburne ( 1765 ) ( 1765 ).

:* William Russell, Marquess of Tavistock ( 1704 – c.

* William Betts ( 1704 )

* 1704 / 05 William Johnson Thomas Hawkesley

She was Johanna of Baden-Baden ( 1704 – 1726 ), the daughter of Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden and his wife Sibylle Auguste of Saxe-Lauenburg.

He was the great-great-great-great-grandson of William Bentinck, 1st Graf Bentinck ( 1704 – 1774 ) and eldest son of the 1st Earl from his second marriage, who had been created a Count of the Holy Roman Empire in 1732 ( with a Royal Licence of 1886 to use the title in England ).

* William Bentinck, 1st Count Bentinck ( 1704 – 1774 ) ( eldest son of the 1st Earl of Portland and his second wife Jane Martha Temple )

* William Stourton, 16th Baron Stourton ( 1704 – 1781 )

He married secondly, c. 14 June 1663, Mary Atwood, daughter of William Atwood, by whom he had Rebecca ( c. 1666-17 Jul 1712 ), Mary ( who married Edward Bullock of Faulkbourne and died c. 1748 ) and his heir Josiah Child, 2nd Baronet ( c. 1668-20 Jan 1704 ).

* William Allen ( loyalist ) ( 1704 – 1780 ), founder of Allentown, Pennsylvania

* William Dawson ( college president ) ( c. 1704 – 1752 ), second president of the College of William & Mary

William Allen ( August 5, 1704 – September 6, 1780 ) was a wealthy merchant, Chief Justice of the Province of Pennsylvania, and mayor of Philadelphia.

Born in Philadelphia in 1704, Allen was the son of William Allen, sr., a successful Philadelphia merchant of Scotch-Irish descent who had immigrated to America from Dungannon, County Tyrone, Ireland with his brother John and father.

* William Boyd, 4th Earl of Kilmarnock ( 1704 – 1746 ), Scottish nobleman

* September 13 – Benjamin Heath, English classical scholar ( b. 1704 )

* Benjamin Huntsman, inventor and manufacturer, born Epworth 1704

* Benjamin Keach, 1668 – 1704 ( 36 years )

* Benjamin Stinton, 1704 – 1718 ( 14 years )

During Queen Anne's War, in response to the French Raid on Deerfield, Massachusetts, in the Raid on Pisiquid ( 1704 ), Benjamin Church ( military officer ) burned the many villages of the two parishes ( Ste.

Benjamin Huntsman ( 4 June 1704 – 20 June 1776 ) was an English inventor and manufacturer of cast or crucible steel.

Mary Morrill ( akas: Morrel / Morrills / Morill ) ( b. circa 1620 – died 1704 ) was the grandmother of Benjamin Franklin, American printer, journalist, publisher, author, philanthropist, abolitionist, public servant, scientist, librarian, diplomat, statesman and inventor.

In October 1704, after the ships had parted ways because of a dispute between Stradling and Dampier, the Cinque Ports was brought by Stradling to an island that is today known as Robinson Crusoe Island in the uninhabited archipelago of Juan Fernández off the coast of Chile for a mid-expedition restocking of supplies and fresh water.

In The Farther Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, Daniel Defoe made Robinson Crusoe stay in Tobolsk from September 1703 to June 1704.

The Duchess of Burgundy gave birth to her first child in 1704.

Argun was the first town on the Russian border, then they went through Nertzinskoi ( Nerchinsk ), Plotbus, touched a lake called Schaks Ozer, Jerawena, the river Udda, Yeniseysk, and Tobolsk ( from September 1703 to beginning of June 1704 ).

He went to the University of Franeker ( suppressed by Napoleon in 1811 ), and was appointed lector in 1697 and professor of Greek in 1704.

He picked up other offices as he went along, becoming Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire and Lord Treasurer of Ireland in 1704, and was elected member for Westminster in 1705.

He went to the seminary at Padua in 1704, studied under Facciolati, and in due course attained the priesthood.

In 1696 he completed his apprenticeship and in March 1704 became a Freeman of the Painter-Stainers ’ Company of London.

Between 1702 and 1704 he delivered at the Marine Coffee House in Birchin Lane, London, the mathematical lectures founded by Sir Charles Cox, and advertised himself as a mathematical tutor at Amen Corner.

* 1704 – St Magnus-the-Martyr in London is completed.

For two years from 1704 – 1706, the jeweller Harris labored in London to hew a 141 carat ( 28. 2 g ) cushion brilliant from the rough stone.

Harris issued a three-page proposal for this work in 1702, and the first edition, in one folio volume, was published in London in 1704.

He married and had a son, but came to London in 1704 as a servant.

His first London appearance was in 1704 as Dominick, in Dryden's Spanish Friar, and he continued to take important parts at Drury Lane, being the original Pounce in Steele's Tender Husband ( 1705 ), Sergeant Kite in Farquhar's Recruiting Officer, and Sir Francis Gripe in Mrs Centlivre's Busybody.

William Byrd I ( 1652 – 4 December 1704 ) was a native of Shadwell, London, England.

He was rector of St. Peter-le-Poor, London, from 1704 to 1724, and of St Leonard's, Streatham, from 1710 to 1723.

In 1704 he became assistant minister, and in 1706 sole minister, of an independent congregation worshipping in Aldersgate Street, and afterwards in Jewin Street, London, where he remained almost until his death.

The Discourse of the True Antiquity of London appeared in 1704 and was a work of high scholarship on Roman London ; it however ignored the new archaeological evidence that was available but not yet in literary form.

Thomas Newton ( 1 January 1704, Lichfield, Staffordshire-14 February 1782, London ) was an English cleric, biblical scholar and author.

At one of the most spectacular Japanese sword exhibitions recently held, the one held at the British Museum in London, England, one of the masterpieces displayed was a third-generation Kanenobu sword that was made sometime between 1688 and 1704.

* Lawrence Lockhart, Nadir Shah ( London, 1938 ) * The Armenian Rebellion of the 1720s and the Threat of Genocidal Reprisal, Armen Ayvazyan, Yerevan 1997 Category: 1704 births Category: 1740 deaths Category: Monarchs of Persia Category: Safavid dynasty

Kingman, " Random partitions in population genetics ", Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, Mathematical and Physical Sciences, volume 361, number 1704, 1978.

In 1702 he became an alderman of the city of London and was knighted ; he served as Sheriff of London for 1704 and then elected Lord Mayor of London for 1711, being the last lord mayor to ride on horseback in his procession.

He lived in Arundel Street in London and had a shop near Temple Church 1685 – 1695 then in Temple Change 1695 – 1704 and finally in Middle Temple Gate in 1706.

The Journal of Sir Thomas Roe, Embassador from His Majesty King James the First of England to Ichan Guire, the Mighty Emperor of India, Commonly Called the Great Mogul ; Containing an Account of His Voyage to that Country and His Observations There, London: Awnsham & John Churchill, 1704, First Edition.

* William Byrd I ( 1652 – 1704 ), London goldsmith

Ned Ward's most memorable work was The London Spy ( 1704 – 1706 ).

Ned Ward's most memorable work was The London Spy ( 1704 – 1706 ).