The present church on the site west of the town centre is St Alfege's Church, designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor in 1714 and completed in 1718.

In 1714, the Great Valley Presbyterian Church was started in Tredyffrin.

In 1714, Butler decided to enter the Church of England, and went to Oriel College, Oxford.

** Chapter titles: The Fertile Soil ; The Church is Built ; The Early Years ( 1714 – 1758 ); The Age of Richard Price ; New Causes for Old ; The Ideal of Service ; The Lights Go Out ; The Present Day.

* Monastery Church of the Nativity of Virgin Mary in Želiv ( reconstruction, 1714 – 1720 )

* Church of St Peter and Paul in Horní Bobrová ( 1714 )

** Chapter titles: The Fertile Soil ; The Church is Built ; The Early Years ( 1714 – 1758 ); The Age of Richard Price ; New Causes for Old ; The Ideal of Service ; The Lights Go Out ; The Present Day.

He died in London on 24 February 1714 and was buried at St Anne's Church, Soho.

* St. Michael's Church ( 1714 )

In 1714 and 1715, the townspeople, as part of a " Church-and-King " mob, attacked Dissenters ( Protestants who did not adhere to the Church of England or follow its practices ) in the Sacheverell riots during the London trial of Henry Sacheverell, and in 1751 and 1759 Quakers and Methodists were assaulted.

He was created a Baronet, of St. Catherine Cree Church, London, in the Baronetage of Great Britain in 1714.

Adam Gib ( April 14, 1714 – June 18, 1788 ) was a Scottish religious leader, head of the Antiburgher section of the Scottish Secession Church.

Elliott was born at Byfeld House, Church Road, Barnes, Surrey to Major-General Roger Elliott ( c. 1665 – 15 May 1714 ) and his wife Charlotte ( née Elliot, c. 1692-c. 1753 ).

In 1714, the 22-dome Transfiguration Church () was constructed and soon after the bell-tower was added, thereby completing the Kizhi Pogost.

Saint Cosmas of Aetolia ( sometimes Kosmas of Aetolia or Cosmas / Kosmas the Aetolian or Patrokosmas " Father Cosmas ") ( Greek: Κοσμάς Αιτωλός, Kosmas Etolos ) ( born at some time between 1700 and 1714 – dead 1779 ) was a monk in the Greek Orthodox Church and an important figure in the Greek Enlightenment.

Father António de Jesus Maria began a campaign to reconstruct the chapel, it was reopened on May 12, 1714, and the image from the Church of San Francisco was led in procession by clergy, standards and the faithful in a solemn procession to the hilltop, where the island confessor Gaspar Pereira de Lacerda led benedictions.

The little hermitage of São Roque, and chapel of Bom Jesus, was insufficient to handle its growing populous, and it was decided in 1714 to construct the Church of São Roque, which was completed twelve years.

The oldest remaining parishes in the diocese are Christ Church in Quincy, founded in 1704, St. Paul's in Newburyport, founded as Queen Anne's Chapel in 1711, St. Michael's Church in Marblehead, founded in 1714, Christ Church in Boston ( Old North Church ), founded in 1723, and St. Andrew's Church in South Scituate ( now Hanover ), founded in 1727.

St George in the East is an Anglican Church and one of six Hawksmoor churches in London, England, built from 1714 to 1729, with funding from the 1711 Act of Parliament.

Christ Church, Spitalfields is an Anglican church built between 1714 and 1729 to a design by Nicholas Hawksmoor.

In 1714, John Reid, the first Surveyor General of East Jersey, wanted the county seat located in Freehold Township and thus sold the property to the Board of Chosen Freeholders at a bargain price, what may have been the deciding factor in Freehold's competition with Middletown and Shrewsbury for the site.

The Stourton family, the Barons of Stourton, had lived in the Stourhead estate for 500 years until they sold it to Sir Thomas Meres in 1714.

In 1714 James, Duke of Ormonde, sold the Manor of Arklow to John Allen of Stillorgan, County Dublin.

* was a 24-gun sixth rate launched in 1697 and sold in 1714.

*, a 5-gun hoy launched in 1686 and sold 1714.

In 1703 the 2nd duke of Ormond sold the town to Robert Curtis, the Tipperary Palatinate was abolished by the Dublin parliament following the defection of the 2nd duke to join the English Catholic monarchy in exile in Louis XIV's France in 1714.

In 1714 he sold the house to the wealthy Whig politician Thomas Pelham-Holles, Earl of Clare, who later became Duke of Newcastle and served twice as Prime Minister.

An existing house was rebuilt at the beginning of the eighteenth century for Henry Boyle, created Baron Carleton in 1714, who bequeathed it to his nephew, the architect Lord Burlington, whose mother sold it in 1732 to Frederick, Prince of Wales, for whom William Kent laid out the garden.

The empty and abandoned frame of the 1714 crown, along with the frames of the coronation crowns of George IV and Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen ( the wife of William IV ), were apparently sold to the Crown Jewellers.

The Peutinger family kept the map until 1714, when it was sold.

The land was patented to John and Elizabeth Talbott in 1714, and by 1716 they had quickly sold off 800 acres of the property.

The collapse of the sugar estates and the introduction of cocoa and coffee in 1714 encouraged the development of smaller land holdings, and the island developed a land-owning yeoman farmer class.

The area was originally part of the Pejepscot Purchase, land bought in 1714 by a consortium from Boston and Portsmouth following the Treaty of Portsmouth, which brought peace between the Abenaki Indians and English settlements.

It was formerly the name for one of two portions of of land purchased in 1714 by William Trent, and was formally set off to Hunterdon County, when that county was created on March 11, 1714.

Frontier hostilities delayed settlement, and the land was not divided into lots until 1714 when 45 lots of each were finally distributed.

In 1713 the seminary formed a parish on the land that now includes Pointe-Claire and much of the West Island, and in 1714 a stone church was built at the point.

In 1714 a major proposal was floated by Dudley's opponents in which a land bank, secured by the holdings of the shareholder's properties, would issue as much as £ 50, 000 in currency.

When Rudra Singha died, his eldest son Siba Singha ( reign 1714 to 1744 ), who became the king, gave the management of the Kamakhya temple and along with it large areas of land ( Debottar land ) to Mahant Krishnaram Bhattacharyya.

At the same time, Austria was becoming more involved in competition with France in Western Europe, with Austria fighting the French in the Third Dutch War ( 1672 – 1679 ), the War of the League of Augsburg ( 1688 – 1697 ) and finally the War of the Spanish Succession ( 1701 – 1714 ), in which the French and Austrians ( along with their British, Dutch and Catalonian allies ) fought over the inheritance of the vast territories of the Spanish Habsburgs.

The title was recreated in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1714 for Charles Montagu, 1st Baron Halifax, First Lord of the Treasury to George I, along with the courtesy title of Viscount Sunbury.

The House of Stuart, which ruled Scotland alone from 1371 to 1603, Scotland along with England and Ireland from 1603 to 1649 and again from 1660 to 1714.