Fort Toulouse, on the Alabama River, had been erected in 1714 for trade with the Alabamas and Choctaws, but money was available for only one other new post, near the present Nashville, Tennessee, and this was soon abandoned.

Andreas Schlüter ( 20 May 1664 – May 1714 ) was a German baroque sculptor and architect associated with the Petrine Baroque style of architecture and decoration.

In 1714, when he was appointed rector of the university, he succeeded Govert Bidloo in the chair of practical medicine, and in this capacity he introduced the modern system of clinical instruction.

When Harley was ousted from the ministry in 1708 Defoe continued writing it to support Godolphin, then again to support Harley and the Tories in the Tory ministry of 1710 to 1714.

However, he was obliged to surrender Mindelheim in 1714 by the Treaty of Utrecht, which returned it to Bavaria.

Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit ( 24 May 1686 – 16 September 1736 ) was a Dutch-German-Polish physicist, engineer, and glass blower who is best known for inventing the alcohol thermometer ( 1709 ) and the mercury thermometer ( 1714 ), and for developing a temperature scale now named after him.

Queen Anne was the last Stuart monarch, ruling until 1714.

The first of these was George I Louis, who acceded to the British throne in 1714.

John Radcliffe ( 1652 – 1714 ) was an English physician.

Before the 19th century, the first use of the word " police " recorded in government documents in the United Kingdom was the appointment of Commissioners of Police for Scotland in 1714 and the creation of the Marine Police in 1798 ( set up to protect merchandise at the Port of London ).

Although George I ( 1714 – 1727 ) attended Cabinet meetings at first, after 1717 he withdrew because he did not speak English and was bored with the discussions.

At this time the local military advantage was still on the side of the Africans, and there is a report, for instance, from 1714, of a king seizing Company goods in retaliation for a breach of protocol.

Sophia of the Palatinate ( commonly referred to as Sophia of Hanover ; 14 October 1630 – 8 June 1714 ) was the Electress of Hanover from 1692 to 1698.

In June 1714, Sophia was walking in the gardens of Herrenhausen when she ran to shelter from a sudden downpour of rain and collapsed and died, aged 83.

The War of the Spanish Succession ( 1701 – 1714 ) was fought among several European powers, including a divided Spain, over the feared possible unification of the Kingdoms of Spain and France under one Bourbon monarch.

The war, over a decade long, was concluded by the treaties of Utrecht ( 1713 ) and Rastatt ( 1714 ).

George I of Great Britain ( reigned 1714 to 1727 ) was the first British monarch to delegate some executive powers to a Prime Minister and a cabinet of the ministers, largely because he was also the monarch of Hanover in Germany and did not speak English fluently.

* 1701 – 1714: War of the Spanish Succession was a conflict which involved most of Europe.

Year 1714 ( MDCCXIV ) was a common year starting on Monday ( link will display the full calendar ) of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Thursday of the 11-day slower Julian calendar.

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.

Meanwhile back in the north Sweden was invaded by its enemies ; Charles returned home in 1714, too late to restore his lost empire and impoverished homeland ; he died in 1718.

The " Whig Supremacy " ( 1715 – 60 ) was enabled by the Hanoverian succession of George I in 1714 and the failed Jacobite rising of 1715 by Tory rebels.

Finally, by 1714, the Spanish ceased to rule Naples as a result of the War of the Spanish Succession ; it was the Austrian Charles VI who ruled from Vienna, similarly, with viceroys.

No one has been appointed Lord High Treasurer since 1714 ; it has remained in commission for three hundred years.

After he took part in several military campaigns during the Spanish War of Succession and in the Netherlands, in 1714 Christian August was appointed Chief of the Regiment ; two years later, on 4 January 1716 he was named Colonel and on 14 August 1721 became Major-General.

He was appointed a Knight of the Golden Fleece in 1714.

In September 1714 he was appointed Secretary of State for the Southern Department, sharing with Walpole the leadership of the House of Commons.

In November 1712 he was appointed ambassador to France and then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, returning to England in June 1714.

He was chief justice of the common pleas from 1714 to 1725, when he was appointed speaker of the House of Lords and was raised to the peerage.

Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend was appointed Secretary of State for the Northern Department by George I on September 1714.

This office has continually been in commission since the resignation in 1714 of Charles, Duke of Shrewsbury, who was appointed to the office by Queen Anne on her deathbed.

His son, Johann Jakob Hottinger ( 1652 – 1735 ), who became professor of theology at Zürich in 1698, was the author of a work against Roman Catholicism, Helvetische Kirchengeschichte ( 4 vols, 1698 – 1729 ); and his grandson, Johann Heinrich Hottinger ( 1681 – 1750 ), who in 1721 was appointed professor of theology at Heidelberg, wrote a work on dogmatics, Typus doctrinae christianae ( 1714 ).

The Kachwaha ruler was appointed to govern Malwa three times between 1714 and 1737.

On the death of John Radcliffe in 1714, Mead became the recognized head of his profession ; he attended Queen Anne on her deathbed, and in 1727 was appointed physician to George II, having previously served him in that capacity when he was prince of Wales.

He was appointed Vice Admiral of Scotland in 1714 and fought against the Old Pretender in 1715.

He was appointed to the Court of Session in 1704 with the judicial title Lord Cessnock, and served there until 1714.

By 1714 he was sufficiently well-known and respected to be appointed one of the four organists of the royal chapel.

On Queen Anne's death on 1 August 1714 he was appointed Lord Justice of the Realm until the arrival of King George I on 18 September 1714 ..

In 1714, following the accession of George I, he was appointed Chief Engineer.

He stood trial in November 1714, accused of disclosing vital military information about his lack of ammunition to the enemy, as well as endangering the ship of king Frederick IV by fighting a superior enemy force.

In 1714 he set out to seek his fortune in Russia, and unsuccessfully solicited a place at the court of the Princess Charlotte of Brunswick-Lüneburg, the consort of the Tsarevich Alexei Petrovich.

In 1714 he produced, at the court theatre, an opera, Pisistrato, which was much admired.

He then traveled throughout Germany, becoming a violinist in the orchestra in Bayreuth in 1714 and holding court posts in Greiz and Lukavec.

In 1714, one of the nobility of Ostrów, Jan Jerzy Przebendowski intervened at the royal court, for the status to be reinstated.

****** Gottlieb Friedrich Bach ( 1714 – 1785 )-court organist, court painter Meinigen

On 1 August 1714 Queen Anne died, leaving the Calverts with a new king and a new court to persuade of the merits of their family's claim to Maryland.

From 1714 the new Hanoverian dynasty conducted a far less ostentatious court, and largely withdrew from patronage of the arts, other than the necessary portraits.

In 1714 he came back to Poland and became together with Teodor Potocki, the leader of the opposition to the " Familia " and the royal court.

At Sceaux he produced operas and was in charge of the sixteen bi-weekly Grandes nuits in the season of 1714 – 1715, for which he produced interimèdes and allegorical cantatas in the court masque tradition, and other music, in the company of the most favoured musicians, for the most select audience in France.

In 1714 he seized an opportunity to create a court Kapelle ( musical establishment ) made possible by the dissolution of the royal Prussian court orchestra.

** As prior to 1714, there should be no appeal from decisions of the Catalan high court.

Bach composed the cantata in Weimar for Jubilate, the third Sunday after Easter, and first performed it in the Weimar court chapel on 22 April 1714.

Bach first performed the cantata in the Weimar court chapel on 22 April 1714, then performed it in Leipzig in his first year as Thomaskantor on 30 April 1724.