In 1745, the Natagé are reported to have consisted of the Mescalero ( around El Paso and the Organ Mountains ) and the Salinero ( around Rio Salado ), but these were probably the same group, were oft called by the Spanish and Apaches themselves true Apaches, had had a considerable influence on the decision making of some bands of the Western Lipan in the 18th century.

In 1745, Warren commanded a group of ships that supported the Massachusetts forces in the capture of Louisbourg.

The group was founded in 1712 and lasted until the death of the founders, starting in 1732 and ending in 1745, with Pope and Swift being the culturally most prominent authors.

In November 1745, Maria Clara and three of the children left Gosport for Georgia with a group of Lutheran Salzburgers who had been expelled from their Catholic-dominated homeland ( see Salzburg # Religious conflict ).

In 1745 Lambertini ( now Pope Benedict XIV ) established an elite group of 25 scholars known as the Benedettini (' Benedictines ', named after himself.

Ironically, given Murray's rumoured Jacobite leanings but public opposition to the group, his grandson, Lord George Murray became a famed general of the Jacobites and was responsible for their success throughout the greater part of the 1745 uprising.

A considerable number of islesmen " came out " in support of the Jacobite Earl of Mar in the " 15 " and again in the 1745 rising including Macleod of Dunvegan and MacLea of Lismore.

In 1745 the Virginia Council granted James Patton, of Augusta County, among others, on the New River and the westward flowing waters, including the Little River area.

After he was married in 1742 to Elizabeth Quincy, he fathered four children, including three daughters: one born in 1743, Abigail born in 1744 and another born in 1745.

These included leading figures of the European ' Enlightenment ' including the philosophers Voltaire, 1694 – 1778 ) and Jean-Jacques Rousseau ( 1712 – 1778 ); the future US Presidents John Adams ( 1735 – 1826 ) and Thomas Jefferson ( 1743 – 1826 ); Benjamin Franklin ( 1706 – 1790 ); the German landscape artist Prince Hermann von Pückler-Muskau ; the Italian statesman Giuseppe Garibaldi ( 1807 – 1882 ); Russian Tsars Nicholas I ( 1796 – 1855 ) and Alexander I ( 1777 – 1825 ); the king of Persia ; Queen Victoria ( 1819 – 1901 ) and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg ( 1819 – 61 ); Sir Walter Scott ( 1771 – 1832 ); Prince Leopold III, Duke of Anhalt-Dessau ( 1740 – 1817 ); Prime Ministers William Ewart Gladstone ( 1809 – 1898 ) and Sir Robert Walpole ( 1676 – 1745 ); Queen Caroline of Brandenburg-Ansbach ( 1683 – 1737 ); John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute ( 1713 – 92 ) his architect William Burges ( 1827 – 1881 ) and the present Prince of Wales and Princess Margaret.

Over the next century this work was extended most notably by the Cassini family: between 1683 and 1718 Jean-Dominique Cassini and his son Jacques Cassini surveyed the whole of the Paris meridian from Dunkirk to Perpignan ; and between 1733 and 1740 Jacques and his son César Cassini undertook the first triangulation of the whole country, including a re-surveying of the meridian arc, leading to the publication in 1745 of the first map of France constructed on rigorous principles.

Through his first wife Lady Sophia Carteret ( 1745 – 1771 ), only daughter of Robert Carteret, 3rd Earl Granville ( see the Earl Granville 1715 creation ), he acquired large estates, including Lansdowne Hill near Bath, from which he took his title of Marquess.

Despite some important commissions ( including a bust of London merchant Christopher Emmott ( died 1745 ) today held in the church of St Bartholomew, Colne, Lancashire ), he enjoyed little success and turned instead to architecture and ultimately became a leading architect of his time.

Many other exiled Jacobites in the French army were captured en route to Scotland in late 1745 and early 1746, including Charles Radcliffe, 5th Earl of Derwentwater, a captain in Dillon's regiment who was executed in London in 1746.

Many of the monuments from later centuries commemorate notable residents of Beckett Hall, including John Wildman ( c. 1621 – 93 ), Rothesia Ann Barrington ( died 1745 ; monument sculpted by Thomas Paty ), John Barrington, 1st Viscount Barrington ( 1678 – 1734 ), William Barrington, 2nd Viscount Barrington ( 1717 – 93 ; monument designed by James Wyatt and sculpted by Richard Westmacott ) and Rear Admiral Samuel Barrington ( 1729 – 1800 ; monument sculpted by John Flaxman ).

The business was founded in London in 1768 by John Murray I ( 1745 – 1793 ), an Edinburgh-born Royal Marines officer, who built up a list of authors including Isaac D ' Israeli and published the English Review.

Castle ( originally Cassels ) was also responsible for some other grand Irish houses, including Westport House, Powerscourt House and in 1745, Leinster House, which he also built for the FitzGeralds.

However, six hundred of the Macdonells of Glengarry joined Prince Charles under the command of MacDonell of Lochgarry and were involved in many of the battles including the Highbridge Skirmish which was the first engagement between Government and Jacobite troops during the uprising of 1745 to 1746.

In 1745 the Russian Navy had 130 sailing vessels, including 36 ships of the line, 9 frigates, 3 shnyavas ( шнява — a light two-mast ship used for reconnaissance and messenger services ), 5 bombardier ships and 77 auxiliary vessels.

It has been unoccupied since that time, although there are some accounts suggesting it was partially inhabited thereafter including storage of firearms from the De Tuillay in the 1745 Jacobite Uprising and Lady Grange's account of her kidnapping.

Colonel James Gardiner ( 11 January 1688 – 21 September 1745 ) was a Scottish soldier who fought in the British Army, including during the 1745 Jacobite rising.

The parti philosophique was supported by the marquise de Pompadour, who acted as a sort of minister without portfolio from the time she became royal mistress in 1745 until her death in 1764.

Jeanne Antoinette Poisson, Marquise de Pompadour, also known as Madame de Pompadour ( 29 December 1721 – 15 April 1764, ) was a member of the French court and was the official chief mistress of Louis XV from 1745 to her death.

In December 1745, after a romp with Dolly, he promised to write her something for Christmas ; it was to be written especially for her, and no one else.

Attempts by Maria Theresa to regain the crown land in the Second Silesian War ( 1744 – 1745 ) failed and she ultimately had to relinquish her claims by the Treaty of Dresden.

It was Evreinov, in the service of Empress Elisabeth, who squarely warned around the period 1745 – 1746 the 16-year-old German-born married lady Sophie Friederike Auguste von Anhalt-Zerbst-Dornburg, later Dowager Empress Catherine II of Russia, about the rumours about her at the Imperial Court, then, candid and innocent mixings with the Tchernysov siblings, particularly Zakhar, the eldest.

She divided her property, for that time a large one, between her natural sons, the first by Arthur Mainwaring ( 1668 – 1712 ) who had left her and his son half his fortune on his death and the second by Lieutenant-General Charles Churchill ( d. 1745 ).

Louise d ' Épinay was born at the fortress of Valenciennes, where her father, Tardieu d ' Esclavelles, a brigadier of infantry, was commanding officer ; after he was killed in battle when she was nine, she was sent to Paris in the care of an aunt who was married to Louis-Denis de La Live de Bellegarde, an immensely wealthy fermier-général, a collector-general of taxes ; treated to the stultifying education that was a girl's lot, in 1745 she married her cousin Denis Joseph de La Live d ' Épinay, who was made a fermier-général.

The enlightened fermier-général Le Normant de Tournehem was the legal guardian of Mme de Pompadour, responsible for her careful education ; in turn, thanks to her influence he was made directeur général of the Bâtiments du Roi in December 1745, and held the post, overseeing royal building works, until his death.

* Lady Louisa Conolly ( 1743 – 1821 ), wife of Tom Conolly and her sister Sarah Napier ( 1745 – 1826 ), wife of George Napier, both daughters of Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond.

Pininski's book suggests that Jules-Hercule, Prince de Guéméné and Duke of Montbazon, elder brother of Ferdinand de Rohan ( and aide de camp to Henry Stuart in 1745 ) recognised Charlotte's offspring as his own – thus giving her status in that tight family.

She was one of four children, and her father was the famous Ambjørn Giers who was born 1670 in Gøteborg, Sweden, and died 1745.

The rule given to Marguerite d ' Youville and her companions by the Sulpician priest, Father Louis Normant de Faradon, P. S. S, in 1745 received episcopal sanction in 1754, when Monseigneur de Pontbriant formed the society into an official religious community.

The original sank off Gothenburg, Sweden on 12 September 1745 while approaching its home harbour after returning from her third voyage to China.

The Dyhrns had a palace built already in 17th century, which stayed in their possession till the early 1780s, when the palace ( then owned by Count Wilhelm von Dyhrn ) was sold to Baroness Antoinette von Dyhrn ( 1745 – 1820 ) and her husband, the famous Prussian minister Karl Georg von Hoym, with whom she modernized the palace and the park according to plans of Carl Gotthard Langhans.

In 1745 her parents died and she went to live in the ' De Oranje Appel ' orphanage in Amsterdam, where she remained until 1767.

In 1745 during the Jacobite rising she vented her Whiggism in a squib upon Bonnie Prince Charlie, and narrowly escaped being taken by the Highland guard as she was driving through Edinburgh in the family coach of the Keiths of Ravelston, with the parody in her pocket.

* Lady Sarah Lennox ( 14 February 1745 – August 1826 ), married first Sir Charles Bunbury, 6th Baronet, and had issue ( although not by her husband, but by Lord William Gordon ); and secondly George Napier by whom she had issue.

In April 1745 he was promoted to lieutenant.

He was promoted to Rear-Admiral in 1745, and to Vice-Admiral in 1747.

On 22 April 1745, he was promoted to Major-General ; on 24 June 1746, to Lieutenant-General of Cavalry, and, on 2 November 1748, to Lieutenant-General of Cavalry for the States-General of the Netherlands.

In 1745 he served under Count Traun, and was promoted to the rank of Feldzeugmeister.

He held important commands in the battles of Hohenfriedberg and Soor, and in the same year ( 1745 ) was promoted to the rank of Feldzeugmeister ( Lieutenant General ).

In the short peace before the outbreak of the second war he was constantly in attendance upon the king, who employed him again, when the war was resumed, in the same capacity as before, and, after he had been instrumental in winning a series of successful minor engagements, promoted him ( 1745 ) major-general, to date from January 1743.

He was promoted to warrant officer on July 25, 1741 ; to second lieutenant on August 28, 1745 ; and to captain on May 10, 1753.