In 1742 he befriended Jean-Jacques Rousseau.

A similar invention was presented by Jean-Jacques Rousseau in his work presented to the French Academy of Sciences in 1742.

1742 saw the founding of the Frederick Academy, which became a university in 1743, but was moved that same year to Erlangen after serious riots because of the adverse reaction of the population.

In December 1742, Count Zinzendorf made a settlement with Captain John, and his tribe moved back into the hinterland.

In 1742 Hopkins sold his farm in Scituate and moved to the settled part of Providence.

In 1742 he moved to Rome, where he produced vedute of that city.

By 1742, the stone had become an obstruction to traffic, and was moved from the south side of Cannon Street to the north side.

In 1742, his father moved the family to Fort Hunter on the frontier in the Mohawk Valley near modern Fonda, New York.

Charlotte and her family moved to New York in 1738 ; her father died in 1742, but she and her mother remained in New York for a few years.

The son of a Dublin-based Dutch merchant, Hone moved to England as a young man and, after marrying in 1742, eventually settled in London, by which time he had acquired a reputation as a portrait-painter.

In 1742, he moved to the Friends ' English School of Philadelphia ( now the William Penn Charter School ).

After Richard Guinness married Elizabeth Read ( 1698 – 1742 ), of a brewing family from Bishopscourt and an aunt of Arthur Guinness, he took over the town brewery in 1722 and moved it from the site of the Village Inn to where the entrance forecourt of the Holy Faith convent is today There he placed his land steward Richard Guinness in charge of production of " a brew of a very palatable nature ".

He left both appointments in 1742 and moved to Paris.

In 1742, after the death of his father, Duphly moved to Paris, where he became famous as a performer and teacher.

After his release, Giovanni moved to London in 1742, where John Baptist introduced him to John Rich ; Giovanni then defrauded Rich and fled to the continent, where he later died.

In 1750, the county seat of Nansemond County was moved from Jarnigan's or Cohoon's Bridge to Suffolk, a new town which had been formed at Constance's Warehouse at Sleepy Hole Point on the Nansemond River in 1742.

Jefferson built a house on the Shadwell tract in 1741 or 1742, and moved there sometime before Thomas Jefferson was born.

On July 13, 1742 Christiansfjell Fortress was closed and the materials were moved to Kongsvinger Fortress.

The university was founded in 1742 in Bayreuth by Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Bayreuth, and moved to Erlangen in 1743.

Around 1742, Hebden moved to London, and when composer Thomas Arne enlarged the orchestra at Vauxhall Gardens in 1745, he became the principal cellist and bassoonist.

The family moved to Leicester House in 1742, and it was to remain the prince ’ s home until his death nine years later, and that of his widow until her death in 1764.

* Maran, P., Paris, 1742 ( the Benedictine edition, reprinted in Migne, Patrologia Graeca, Vol.

* Histoire de Guillaume le Conquérant ( Paris, 1742 )

* Labat Jean-Baptiste ( 1663 – 1738 ) Nouveau voyage Isles de l ' Amerique, contenant l ' histoire naturelle ... l ' origine, les mour, la religion Paris 1742.

In 1726, he received the Archbishopric of Auch, and he died at Paris in 1742.

Publication of Le Sopha, conte moral, an erotic political satire, in 1742 forced him into exile from Paris for several months.

He also worked with John Martyn to translate the History and Memoirs of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris ( 1742 ).

In 1742, La Mettrie left his family and travelled to Paris, where he obtained the appointment of surgeon to the Gardes Francaises regiment, taking part in several battles during the War of the Austrian Succession.

Director F. E. Cugnet went bankrupt in 1742, leading to a state takeover and handover to Britain after the Treaty of Paris.

They also played a part in historical events-the Paris Coronation Coach for example was used for the coronation of Emperor Charles VII in 1742.

91, first published in Paris in 1742, were printed with an homage to the celebrated French flutist and composer, Michel Blavet ( 1700-1768 ).

Therefore in 1742 he settled in Paris, making his name as a harpsichordist, teacher and composer.

He was ambassador in Paris ( 1715 – 1720 ), and, besides seeing service under Marlborough, was commander-in-chief of the British forces on the Continent in 1742, showing great gallantry at Dettingen.

In his early twenties Hardwick travelled to Europe at his own expense, visiting Paris and Lyon, before heading for Italy accompanied by artist Thomas Jones ( 1742 – 1803 ).

He did not, however, practise long in England, for his health failing he retired to Paris in 1742, and afterwards to Aix, where he died on 19 December 1745.

From 1724 to 1742 he was director of decorations at the Paris Opera, at that time situated in a wing of the Palais-Royal.

On the division of the spoil of patronage he chose for himself the post of ambassador extraordinary at Paris, and from 1739 to 1742 delighted Versailles with his brilliant qualities of grand seigneur, at the same time renewing the traditional alliance between France and Sweden which had been interrupted for more than sixty years.

Charles François Dupuis ( 26 October 1742 – 29 September 1809 ) was a French savant, a professor ( from 1766 ) of rhetoric at the Collège de Lisieux, Paris, who studied for the law in his spare time and was received as avocat in 1770.

Note: Marc-Antoine Madeleine Désaugiers is easily confused in historical writings with his father, Marc-Antoine Désaugiers ( b. Fréjus, 1742 – d. Paris, 10 September 1793 ) who was himself a composer of eleven operatic works, mostly comedies, for the stages of Paris, and left ten stage compositions unperformed.

Jean-Baptiste Stouf ( Paris 1742 – Charenton-le-Pont 1826 ) was a French sculptor known especially for his commemorative portrait busts and expressive emotional content.

Although the book was published anonymously and with a false imprint, Crébillon was discovered to be the author and was exiled to a distance of thirty leagues from Paris on April 7, 1742.