Eleanor Charlotte Butler ( 11 May 1739 – 2 June 1829 ) was a member of one of the dynastic families of Ireland, the Butlers, the Earls ( and later Dukes ) of Ormond, who number amongst their ancestors Queen Anne Boleyn ( through her paternal grandmother Lady Margaret Butler ).

Carmichael was born sometime around 1739 at the family home ( Round Top ) in Queen Anne's County, Maryland, on the Chester River just opposite Chestertown.

Elisabeth Christine, c. 1739, the year before she became Queen

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences was founded in Stockholm 1739, and its founders ( some of which were members in Uppsala ) specifically wanted an academy which was different from the Uppsala academy.

After Richardson started the work on 10 November 1739, his wife and her friends became so interested in the story that he finished it on 10 January 1740.

Although she did not receive a formal education, her mother taught her and her sisters Mary ( 1739 – 1811 ) and Elizabeth ( 1742 – 1816, known as Betsy ) to read, write and cipher ; her father's, uncle's and grandfather's large libraries enabled the sisters to study English and French literature.

* Marie Anne de Bourbon ( 1666 – 1739 ); after her father Louis XIV legitimised her, she was known as Mademoiselle de Blois.

Her court was the center of the Gylleborg party, which opposed Arvid Horn, who had opposed her position as mistress, but she herself favoured Horn, as she had been opposed to her position herself, and refused to be influenced to be anything but neutral during the 1739 election.

In 1739 she left her husband and went abroad, and although they continued to write to each other in affectionate and respectful terms, they never met again.

* Jane Wharton, 7th Baroness Wharton ( 1706 – 1761 ) ( became sole heir 1739 ; abeyant on her death )

:: To the Memory of NICHOLAS ROWE Esq: who died in 1718 Aged 45, And of Charlotte his only daughter the wife of Henry Fane Esq ; who, inheriting her Father ’ s Spirit, and Amiable in her own Innocence & Beauty, died in the 22nd year of her age 1739.

Her husband John Conduitt died on 23 May 1737 ; she died in 1739 and was buried with her uncle and husband in Westminster Abbey.

Anna Maria herself was not well when she was young: legal documents from the time describe her as " constantly ill " ( 1733 ) and " the constantly ill bedridden daughter " ( 1739 ).

Karoline ( also Hebrew Chaile ) Kaulla ( née Raphael ), but known foremost under the name Madame Kaulla ) or " Kiefe " Auerbacher, born 1739 in Buchau am Federsee, died 18 March 1809 in Hechingen, was one of the greatest Court Jews of her time, and was reputed to have been the richest woman in Germany.

In 1739 he returned to Italy, perhaps to Naples and surely to Montecassino, in whose Abbey existed two canvases ( destroyed during World War II ).

Nearly two centuries after the establishment of the New Kingdom of Granada in the 16th century, whose governor was loosely dependent upon the Viceroy of Peru at Lima, and an audiencia at Santa Fé de Bogotá ( today capital of the republic of Colombia ), the slowness of communications between the two capitals led to the creation of an independent Viceroyalty of New Granada in 1717 ( and its reestablishment in 1739 after a short interruption ).

Even in October 1739 Vernon had sent his first Lieutenant Percival along with two Spanish Fraternity on the ship, with the excuse to deliver a letter to Blas de Lezo and another who at that time was the governor of Cartagena, Don Pedro Hidalgo.

The War of the Austrian Succession ( 1740 – 48 ) – including King George's War in North America, the War of Jenkins ' Ear ( which actually began formally on 23 October 1739 ), and two of the three Silesian wars – involved most of the powers of Europe over the question of Maria Theresa's succession to the realms of the House of Habsburg.

The early schools of the township were connected with the two Jordan churches for many years, possibly extending back to 1739.

Zedler seems to have also given up his own bookstore, because an advertisement for the Easter Fair of 1739, published in the New Learned Papers, said that the two most recent encyclopedia volumes were available from " Wolf's vault, Auerbach court ".

It was followed by two tragédies en musique, Castor et Pollux ( 1737 ) and Dardanus ( 1739 ), and another opéra-ballet, Les fêtes d ' Hébé ( also 1739 ).

This is why we have two versions of Castor et Pollux ( 1737 and 1754 ) and three of Dardanus ( 1739, 1744, and 1760 ).

Unable to talk to the Mandans, he left two Frenchmen to learn the language and returned to Fort La Reine ( January 1739 ).

On 22 March 1739 Turpin was found guilty on two charges of horse theft and sentenced to death ; he was executed on 7 April 1739.

After attending the famous school of St. Afra in Meissen, he entered Leipzig University in 1734 as a student of theology, and on completing his studies in 1739 was a private tutor for two years.

After the death of his mother in 1739, his father emigrated to the British colonies in America with Charles and two or three brothers.

In 1739 the Society of the Caveau, which numbered among its members Helvétius, Charles Pinot Duclos, Pierre Joseph Bernard, called Gentil-Bernard, Jean-Philippe Rameau, Alexis Piron, and the two Crébillons, was dissolved, and was not reconstituted till twenty years afterwards.

His half brother, Sir Thomas Lombe Knt., died on 2 June 1739 leaving his estate to his widow and their two daughters.

One of the most prominent examples of a family dynasty of cunning people was the Harries family from Cwrt y Cadno in Wales ; Henry Harries ( 1739 – 1805 ) was a yeoman farmer who had an interest in astrology and medicine but did not practice as a cunning man, whilst his son, John ( 1785 – 1839 ), and two grandsons Henry and John instead became professionals in the field.

The grade two listed mill stands at the junction of Stannington Road and Holme Lane, the earliest written records for a mill on this site date from 1739, at that time it was used for grinding knives.

He married in 1739 but the marriage, which produced two children, proved an unhappy one.

Later in 1739, in Leipzig, he created an arrangement for two harpsichords, transposed into C minor, BWV 1062.

In 1739, Münnich won the Battle of Stavuchany, took Khotyn two days later, and established himself firmly in Moldavia.

She rendered into English De Crousaz's Examen de l ' essai de Monsieur Pope sur l ' homme ( Examination of Mr Pope's " An Essay on Man ", two volumes, 1739 ); Algarotti's Newtonianismo per le donne ( Newtonianism for women ); and wrote a small volume of poems.

Book I ( 1736 ), dedicated to Messieurs les Comédiens Français, Book II ( 1739 ), dedicated to Monsieur Gaudion de le Grange Conseiller du Parlement, and Book V are for two cellos and basso continuo.

In 1811, the brothers Johann Rudolf ( 1768 – 1825 ) and Hieronymus Meyer, sons of Johann Rudolf Meyer ( 1739 – 1813 ), the head of a rich merchant family of Aarau, with several servants and a porter picked up at Guttannen, having reached the Valais by way of the Grimsel, crossed the Beich Pass, a glacier pass over the Oberaletsch Glacier, to the head of the Lötschen valley.

" The Italians were expelled from France in 1697 for satirizing King Louis XIV's second wife, Madame de Maintenon, but returned in 1716 ( after his death ), when Tommaso Antonio Vicentini (" Thomassin ", 1682 – 1739 ) became famous in the part.

However, in September 1739 he was expelled from the university for poor attendance, having " hardly attended Natural Science more than once or twice "

Beginning with The Governess ( 1739, in the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa ), Chardin shifted his attention from working-class subjects to slightly more spacious scenes of bourgeoise life.

Alexander Gordon ( 1739 – 1792 ), third son from the third marriage of the second Earl, was a Lord of Session from 1788 to 1792 under the judicial title of Lord Rockville.

In Summer 1739 he left with Lord Baltimore from Sheerness to Newcastle upon Tyne.

In 1739 Pierre Antoine and Paul Mallet reached Santa Fe from the Mississippi.

After he had taken deacon's orders, however, he concentrated on science, and, through the patronage of Jacques Cassini, obtained employment, first in surveying the coast from Nantes to Bayonne, then, in 1739, in remeasuring the French arc of the meridian, for which he is honored with a pyramid at Juvisy-sur-Orge.

Together with Austria, Russia, under Catherine I, engaged in a war against the Ottoman Empire from 1735 until 1739.

The one successful bill from the lobbying in the 1730s, which came into force on 29 September 1739, extended the provision prohibiting the import of foreign books to also prohibit the import of books that, while originally published in Britain, were being reprinted in foreign nations and then shipped to England and Wales.

Slow to learn the limits of Sweden's diminished strength, a party of nobles, who called themselves the " Hats ", dreamed of revenge on Russia and ruled the country from 1739 to 1765 ; they engaged in wars in 1741, 1757, 1788, and 1809, with more or less disastrous results as Russian influence grew after every Swedish defeat.

The Mingshi — the official history of the Ming Dynasty compiled later by the Qing Dynasty in 1739 — states that the Ming established itinerant commanderies overseeing Tibetan administration while also renewing titles of ex-Yuan Dynasty officials from Tibet and conferring new princely titles on leaders of Tibet's Buddhist sects.

* Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf ( 1739 – 1799 ) was Kapellmeister to the Prince-Bishop of Breslau from 1770 to 1795.

The War of Jenkins ' Ear was a conflict between Great Britain and Spain that lasted from 1739 to 1748, with major operations largely ended by 1742.

His Ode on the Taking of Khotin from the Turks, composed in 1739, attracted a great deal of attention in Saint Petersburg.

This house, which would be Richardson's residence from 1739 to 1754, was later named " The Grange " in 1836.

Its first known usage in English dates from 1739 in The Gardeners Dictionary Vol.

On March 15, 1739, Morris County ( which at the time included what would later become Sussex County and Warren County ) was separated from Hunterdon County.

A borough charter was granted in 1739 by King George II, which changed the name of the settlement from Willington, after Thomas Willing the first developer of the land who organized the area in a grid pattern similar to that of its northern neighbor Philadelphia, to Wilmington, presumably after Spencer Compton, Earl of Wilmington.

The staircases of the interior façade are decorated with cartouches similar to those found in First Quad, and likewise bear the arms of important figures in the College's history ; ( 13 ) Sir Walter Raleigh who was an undergraduate from 1572 to 1574, ( 14 ) John Keble who was a Fellow between 1811 and 1835 ), ( archway ) Edward Hawkins who was Provost from 1828 until 1882 and ( 15 ) Gilbert White who was an undergraduate from 1739 until 1743 and a Fellow from 1744 until 1793.

Like the Quakers, the Brethren refused to take part in the war with the Spanish and, as a result, they were evicted from Georgia in 1739.

She was rebuilt in 1718 and served in the war against Spain from 1739, mainly in the West Indies.