" In 1729 he took Holy Orders, and, went on to hold two livings in Lincolnshire, including that of the parish of All Saints, Stamford, Lincolnshire, where he did a considerable amount of further research, not least on the town's lost Eleanor Cross.

In 1729, Konščak left for Cádiz in Spain, then went to North America, where he was active as a missionary on New Spain's Baja California peninsula ( today part of Mexico ), from 1732 to the end of his life.

* The Mausoleum ( 1729 – 40 ) built on the same scale as his London churches, it is almost certainly the first free-standing mausoleum built in Western Europe since the fall of the Roman empire.

The first permanent bridge between Fulham and Putney was completed in 1729, and was the second bridge to be built across the Thames in London ( after London Bridge ).

Until Putney Bridge opened in 1729, London Bridge was the only road-crossing of the Thames downstream of Kingston-upon-Thames.

His stately furniture designs complemented his interiors: he designed furnishings for Hampton Court Palace ( 1732 ), Lord Burlington's Chiswick House ( 1729 ), London, Thomas Coke's Holkham Hall, Norfolk, Robert Walpole's pile at Houghton, for Devonshire House in London, and at Rousham.

His fame rests chiefly on the preface and notes to his translation of Samuel Pufendorf's treatise De Jure Naturae et Gentium, translated as Of the Law of Nature and Nations, 4th ed., 1729, London, by B. Kennett et al.

In 1724 he was appointed to deliver the Tuesday evening lecture in the Presbyterian chapel, Old Jewry, London, and in 1729 he became assistant minister to the Presbyterian congregation in Crutched Friars.

In 1729 Handel and Heidegger were permitted to produce operas at the King's Theatre by The Royal Academy in London.

One of his early pieces is The Stonemason's Yard ( 1729, London, the National Gallery ) which depicts a humble working area of the city.

Returning to Hamburg in 1729, he obtained the appointment of unpaid private secretary to the Danish ambassador in London, where he lived till 1731.

He began his medical training as apprentice to John Paisley, a Glasgow apothecary surgeon, then spent 1729 as surgeon on a merchant vessel trading between London and the West Indies.

Built by local master carpenter Thomas Phillips to a design by architect Sir Jacob Acworth, the first bridge was opened in November 1729, to become the only bridge between London Bridge and Kingston Bridge at the time.

In 1729 he left England for the Netherlands, where he began to publish ( Utrecht, 1731 ) a novel, the material of which, at least, had been gathered in London Le Philosophe anglais, ou Histoire de Monsieur Cleveland, fils naturel de Cromwell, écrite par lui-même, et traduite de l ' anglais ( Paris 1731-1739, 8 vols., but most of the existing sets are partly Paris and partly Utrecht ).

* 14, Preston Street-bearing the date 1729, the initials H JE and above them the coat of arms of the London Curriers Company

In 1729 the anti-Handel clique invited him to London to set up an opera company as a rival to Handel's, without success, and in the 1733-1734 season, even the presence of his pupil, the great Farinelli, failed to save the dramatic company in Lincoln's Inn Fields ( the " Opera of the Nobility ") from bankruptcy.

The bat generally recognised as the oldest bat still in existence is dated 1729 and is on display in the Sandham Room at the Oval in London.

* 1729 – Christ Church, Spitalfields in London is completed.

Returning to London, Spotswood married Butler Brayne in 1724, but was back at the ' Enchanted Castle ', Germanna, by 1729.

He was the son of John Thornton ( 1729 – 90 ) of Clapham, London, who had been one of the early patrons of the evangelical movement in Britain.

Among them was a History of Japan, translated from the manuscript into English by Sloane's librarian Johann Caspar Scheuchzer ( 1702 – 1729 ) and published at London, in 2 vols., in 1727.

Kazimierz London, 1729. fol.

Gibbet Hill, in the north-west of the area, is named after the gibbet from which Edward Allport was hanged for the murder of London silk dyer John Johnson in the area on 28 March 1729.

While the anonymous account in The Gentleman's Magazine says that Carey had an annuity, he left a pregnant second wife ( Sarah, whom he married between 1729 and 1733 ) and three dependent children, and both Hawkins and The London Stage say that he was despondent over financial difficulties.

Ganassa had performed in Paris in 1571 and 1572, and further transformations of the character occurred in France, where Arlecchino was performed at the Comédie-Italienne in Italian by Tristano Martinelli, Giovan Battista Andreini, and Angelo Costantini ( c. 1654 – 1729 ).

Menshikov was arrested, stripped of all his honours and properties and exiled to northern Siberia, where he later died in November 1729.

By July 1729 the two vessels were back at Okhotsk, where they were moored alongside the Vostok ; the party, no longer needing to carry shipbuilding materials made good time on the return journey from Okhotsk, and by 28 February 1730 Bering was back in the Russian capital.

In 1715 he became librarian and vice-principal at Weimar, where he became good friends with Johann Sebastian Bach ( Bach later dedicated his Canon a 2 perpetuus BWV 1075 to Gesner ), in 1729 ( having been dismissed as librarian at Weimar ) rector of the gymnasium at Ansbach, and in 1730 rector of the Thomasschule at Leipzig.

The visit also bore fruit in Pope's The Dunciad of 1729 ( the second edition ), where Arbuthnot probably wrote the " Virgilius restauratus " satirizing Richard Bentley.

In 1729, he transferred the scene of his operations to an old theater at Clare Market, near Lincoln's Inn Fields, where he continued to preach " on the world as it is, serious or ridiculous.

The first of this line to settle in Mexico was Francisco Elías González ( 1707 – 1790 ), who emigrated from La Rioja, Spain to Alamos, Sonora, Mexico, in 1729, where, as commander of the presidio of Terrenate, he played a role in the wars against the Yaqui and Apache.

* The Futurama episode " The Farnsworth Parabox " depicted a number of alternate universes, including one, Universe 1729, where everyone appears as giant rude bobbleheaded versions of themselves.

Little is known of his subsequent activities except that he finally settled in Amsterdam in 1729, where he died on 30 March 1764.

From 1729 to 1739 he participated in a series of dinners called " Le Caveau " ( named after the cabaret where they were held ) with other artists, including Alexis Piron, Charles Collé, and Charles Duclos.

After his primary education at the parish school of Laurencekirk, he studied at Marischal College, Aberdeen from where he graduated in 1729.

On 26 September a Franciscan, Father Paul ( Matthew ) Atkinson, was convicted and sent to Hurst where he remained nearly 30 years, before dying in 1729.

Johann Franz Buddeus or Budde ( sometimes Johannes Franciscus Buddeus ), German Lutheran theologian and philosopher ; born at Anklam, Swedish Pomerania, where his father was pastor, 25 June 1667 ; died at Gotha 19 November 1729.

He practiced his craft from about 1729 until his death, and his work is divided into four main periods corresponding to and named after, Piacenza, Milan, Parma and Turin, the four cities in Italy where he lived and worked.

Adam's first public building commissions were in Aberdeen, where he built the town house, or town hall, from 1729 – 30, since demolished, and Robert Gordon's Hospital from 1730 – 32, now an independent school.

However, the political troubles between the Holy See and the King of Spain led to his being called back to Bologna, where he stayed until the death of Pope Clement XI. On 23 March 1729, he was made titular Patriarch of Jerusalem and was made Governor of Rome and later in 1733 he was appointed Vice-chamberlain of the Apostolic Camera.

Count Prosper von Sinzendorf possessed inter alia the manorial Estate Trpist-Triebel in Bohemia, where he built the famous Château de Trpisty ( Schloss Trpist in German, Zámek Trpísty in Czech ) in 1729.

In that year he moved to Boston, where he painted Family of Isaac Royall ( 1741 ), a group portrait which borrows its composition from John Smibert ’ s The Bermuda Group ( 1729 ).