* 1710 – David Mitchell, English admiral ( b. 1642 )

American Major General David Wooster ( 1710 – 1777 ), who was born in Stratford,

* 5 December 1698 – 1 June 1710: Admiral Sir David Mitchell

* David Wooster ( 1710 – 1777 ), brigadier-general in the Continental Army during the American Revolution

( Source: David Sentance, Cricket in America 1710 – 2000 McFarland Pub 2006 ).

* David Mitchell ( Royal Navy officer ) ( c. 1642 – 1710 ), Scottish admiral

John Locke's An Essay Concerning Human Understanding ( 1689 ), George Berkeley's Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge ( 1710 ), and David Hume's A Treatise of Human Nature ( 1739 – 1740 ) were particularly influential, as were David Hartley's Observations on Man ( 1749 ) and John Stuart Mill's A System of Logic.

* Georg Christian Lehms, Des israelitischen Printzens Absolons und seiner Prinzcessin Schwester Thamar Staats-Lebens-und Helden-Geschichte (' The Heroic Life and History of the Israelite Prince Absolom and his Princess Sister Tamar '), novel in German published in Nuremberg, 1710

Sir Isaac Newton contributed his only published work on chemistry to the second volume of 1710.

If it was published after 10 April 1710, the length of copyright was 14 years ; if published before that date, 21 years.

* Images and transcription of the Statute of Anne, as published 1710

:" In 1710, while writing the first biography of Genghis Khan, the French scholar François Pétis de La Croix published a book of tales and fables combining various Asian literary themes.

The only works he published were Reflections on Learning, showing the Insufficiency thereof in its several particulars, in order to evince the usefulness and necessity of Revelation ( London, 1709 — 1710 ) and the preface to Bishop Fisher's Funeral Sermon for Margaret, Countess of Richmond and Derby ( 1708 )— both without his name.

It was included in his volumes ix and x of the Nights, published in 1710.

Swift had used Benjamin Tooke previously when publishing for Sir William Temple, he would use Tooke for both the fifth edition of the Tale ( 1710 ) and later works, and it was Tooke's successor, Benjamin Motte, who published Swift's Gulliver's Travels.

Among his writings ( most of which were published posthumously ) are a Historia Transubstantiationis Papalis ( 1675 ), Notes and Collections on the Book of Common Prayer ( 1710 ) and A Scholastical History of the Canon of Holy Scripture ( 1657 ).

The chief authorities for his life are Richard Ward's Life ( 1710 ); the prefatio generalissima prefixed to his Opera omnia ( 1679 ); and also a general account of the manner and scope of his writings in an Apology published in 1664.

The Statute of Anne differed from the 1790 Act, however, in providing a 21-year term of protection, with no option for renewal, for works already published at the time the law went into effect ( 1710 ).

This was in spite of the fact that " he Statute of Anne 1710 tried to limit this by declaring that all published works would get a copyright term of fourteen years, renewable once if the author was alive, and that all works already published ... would get a single term of twenty-one additional years.

In 1705 and 1710 were published Collections of Controversial Letters, in 1711 a collection of Sermons, and in 1726 a volume of Posthumous Discourses.

Volume 2, separately alphabetized, was published in 1710.

This was opened in 1689 and gained national library status in the 1710 Copyright Act, giving it the legal right to claim a copy of every book published in Great Britain.

A collected edition was published in 1710 – 11, with the title The Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.

* Marplot ; or, the Second Part of The Busie Body ( 1710 ; published 1711 )

Edmund Curll, in an attempt to antagonize and siphon off money from Swift, published it in 1710 from a manuscript stolen from Swift ( which forced Swift to publish a corrected and authorized version that he also had to write from memory ), but the satire's origins lie in Swift's time at Moor Park, Surrey, when he acted as Secretary to William Temple.

The word, denoting a coherent code of beliefs and doctrines about the proper path of the samurai, or what is called generically ' warrior thought ' ( 武家思想, buke shisō ), is rarely encountered in Japanese texts before the Meiji era, when the 11 volumes of the Hagakure of Yamamoto Tsunetomo, compiled in the years from 1710 to 1716 where the character combination is employed, was finally published.

Written between 1704 and 1710, the work was first published anonymously in 1713 ( apparently without Hamilton's knowledge ) under the rubric of Cologne, but it was really printed in the Netherlands.

Leonard Welsted published in 1710 " A Poem to the Memory of the Incomparable Mr Philips " with a dedication to St John.

He is the author of the book School of the Prophets: Yale College, 1710 – 1740, co-edited the volume John Brown in the Prentice-Hall Great Lives Observed Series, and has addressed a wide variety of issues facing higher education in numerous published articles, reviews, and commentaries.

"; as a result, in 1710, the Bishop of Luçon and the Bishop of La Rochelle forbade the reading of the book.

It was popular, and under the two titles of Short Writing and Tachygraphy, Shelton's book ran to more than 20 editions between 1626 and 1710.

In the fifth edition of the book in 1710, Swift provided an apparatus to the work that incorporated Wotton's explanations and Swift's narrator's own notes as well.

The book, published in 1710, introduced the term theodicy, and its optimistic approach to the problem of evil is thought to have inspired Candide ( albeit satirically ).

But he is remembered more from the fact that he was the first to make a systematic study of seals, concerning which he left a book, De veteribus Germanorum aliarumque nationum sigillis ( Leipzig, 1710 ; and ed., 1719 ).

Some of the more precious objects Blumberg stole include a first edition copy of Harriet Beecher Stowe ’ s Uncle Tom ’ s Cabin ; A Confession of Faith, the first published book in CT in 1710 ; 25 boxes of rare materials outlining the early history of Oregon including the Webfoot Diary ; and The Bishop ’ s Bible, a beautiful 16th century volume.

His first account book, running from 20 October 1708 to 4 January 1710 survives.

The Town of Hicksford ( also sometimes called Hick's Ford ) was settled in 1710 in the Virginia Colony, where the Fort Road of eastern Virginia crossed the Meherrin River en route to Fort Christanna.

After the division of the two parishes, South Andover established the South Parish " Burying-Yard ," as it was called, with early Andover settler Robert Russell the first to be interred at age 80 in December, 1710.

But when the Tories came into power in 1710 Prior's diplomatic abilities were again called into action, and until the death of Anne he held a prominent place in all negotiations with the French court, sometimes as secret agent, sometimes in an equivocal position as ambassador's companion, sometimes as fully accredited but very unpunctually paid ambassador.

The stone castle, so called Mindaugas ' Castle, built in the 14th century is now in ruins ; as it was burnt down by the Swedes in 1710.

Delariviere Manley's Memoirs of 1710 featured a character called Bartica who was widely taken to represent Barton.

), celebrated for his " Lumina fidei divinae "; Julius Arrighetti ( 1705 ); Callixtus Lodigerius ( 1710 ); Gerard Capassi ( 1737 ), who Benedict XIV called the most learned man of his day ; Mark Struggl ( 1761 ); Caesar Sguanin ( 1769 ) ; Gabriel Roschini ( 1924 ).

* Duchess Maria Anna Christine Victoria of Bavaria ( 1660 – 1690 ), also called Dauphine Victoire, first wife of le Grand Dauphin, and the grandmother of Louis XV ( 1710 – 1774 )

A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge ( Commonly called " Treatise " when referring to Berkeley's works ) is a 1710 work by Anglo-Irish Empiricist philosopher George Berkeley.

The origin of the breed can be traced back to about the year 1710 when a man named Morten Bak, living in Glenstrup near the towns of Randers and Hobro, crossed gypsy dogs through 8 generations with local farmdogs and in this way established a pure breed of piebald white and brown dogs called Bakhounds or Old Danish Pointers.

In some maps, for example, the 1710 Ottens's Map of Southeast Asia by Joachim Ottens, the mountain was called as Mount St. Pierre.

Elements of Erie shown in the general area of the Upper Ohio Valley. Clip from John Senex map ca 1710 showing the people Captain Vielle passed ( 1692 – 94 ) by to arrive in Chaouenon's country as the French Jesuit called the Shawnee

Carlo Antonio Bertinazzi, called Carlin ( December 2, 1710 – September 6, 1783 ) was an Italian actor and author.