Pepperrell himself built an elaborate wooden house called the Sparhawk Mansion at Kittery Point as a gift to his daughter on her marriage to Nathaniel Sparhawk in 1750.

He was buried at St Leonards in Bursledon on 16 December 1750 and has an elaborate memorial which records:

Visits to this project, begun in 1750, would occupy the brothers every summer for the next ten years, and, along with works at many other barracks and forts, provided Robert with a solid foundation in practical building.

It was created in 1789 by Sir Benjamin Thompson ( 1753 – 1814 ), later Count Rumford ( Reichsgraf von Rumford ) and extended and improved by his successors, Reinhard von Werneck ( 1757 – 1842 ) and Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell ( 1750 – 1823 ), who had advised on the project from the beginning.

Her sister, Sophia Lee ( 1750 – 1824 ), also a successful author and dramatist, contributed two episodes to the first volume of this lengthy project.

* 1749 – 1750 – Bach revises his The Art of Fugue BWV 1080, but the project will be left incomplete by his death and published in 1751 by his son Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach in Berlin ).

Richardson hesitated to begin such a project, and he did not work on it until he was prompted the next year ( June 1750 ) by Mrs. Donnelland and Miss Sutton, who were " both very intimate with one Clarissa Harlowe: and both extremely earnest with him to give them a good man ".

Hanson's career in public service began in 1750, when he was appointed sheriff of Charles County.

As he rose through the royal architectural establishment, the Board of Works, Kent applied this style to several public buildings in London, for which Burlington's patronage secured him the commissions: the Royal Mews at Charing Cross ( 1731 – 33, demolished in 1830 ), the Treasury buildings in Whitehall ( 1733 – 37 ), the Horse Guards building in Whitehall, ( designed shortly before his death and built 1750 – 1759 ).

From 1737 to 1750 he made books available to the town of Saulieu, forming France's first public library.

After a long period of retirement from public life he died on 15 December 1750.

This office was covered by a turret which housed the Town Clock ( purchased by public subscription about 1750 ) and the Fire Bell.

From 1735 to 1750, the trustees of Georgia, unique among Britain's American colonies, prohibited African slavery as a matter of public policy.

In c. 1750, innkeeper William Bell converted the cottages ( now the public house ) to accommodate stagecoaches with room upstairs for his servants.

Built in c. 1750, the building has some fine decorative plasterwork and a handsome meeting room designed in 1854 by Frederick Clarendon and now used for conferences, exhibitions and public talks.

In 1750 he became involved in public affairs when he was elected Wilmington town commissioner.

He received his D. Phil from Oxford in 1990, on the significance of witchcraft in English public life from 1650 to 1750, and was a British Academy post-doctoral fellow at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, before embarking on a career as a singer.

The abbatial residence ( which now contains the maine, the court-house and the public library ) has been twice rebuilt in modern times ( in 1750 and again after a fire in 1871 ), but the original plan and style have been preserved in the imposing front, the vestibule and the grand staircase.

He established the very first public theater in Yaroslavl in 1750, which would later bring fame to the then-unknown actors Ivan Dmitrievsky, Yakov Shumsky and others.

Bardsea currently has two public houses, the Ship Inn a farm in 1750 and the Braddylls Arms, originally a coaching house dating back to the 18th century.

* Il teatro comico, " The Comical Theatre " ( 1750 – 1751 )

* Il bugiardo, " The Liar " ( 1750 – 1751 )

* I pettegolezzi delle donne, " Women's Gossip " ( 1750 – 1751 )

Between 1748 and 1751 the Philosophes reached their most influential period, as Montesquieu published Spirit of Laws ( 1748 ) and Jean Jacques Rousseau published Discourse on the Moral Effects of the Arts and Sciences ( 1750 ).

Although Penn began operating as an academy or secondary school in 1751 and obtained its collegiate charter in 1755, it initially designated 1750 as its founding date ; this is the year which appears on the first iteration of the university seal.

This building was selected as the place for the first Cumberland County Courts in 1750 and 1751.

To guard against Mi ' kmaq, Acadian and French attacks on the new Protestant settlements, British fortifications were erected in Halifax ( 1749 ), Dartmouth ( 1750 ), Bedford ( Fort Sackville ) ( 1751 ), Lunenburg ( 1753 ) and Lawrencetown ( 1754 ).

In 1750 and 1751, the Lennox sisters ' parents died in quick succession, leaving three younger daughters, Louisa, Sarah, and Cecilia, aged eight, six, and one.

Warburton was further kept busy by the attacks on his Divine Legation from all quarters, by a dispute with Bolingbroke respecting Pope's behaviour in the affair of Bolingbroke's Patriot King, by his edition of Pope's works ( 1751 ) and by a vindication in 1750 of the alleged miraculous interruption of the rebuilding of the temple of Jerusalem undertaken by Julian, in answer to Conyers Middleton.

However, the building was not completed until 1751, and Bach's death in July, 1750 prevented his Mass from being submitted for use at the dedication.

The final one, Fort Rouillé, but also known widely as Fort Toronto, was built about 2 km to the east of the river during 1750 and 1751, and today lies near the bandstand at the Exhibition Place.

Joseph Bradley Varnum was born in Dracut, Massachusetts, Middlesex County, January 29, 1750 or 1751, a farmer with little formal education.

Fort Toronto ( also called Fort Rouillé ) was built by French fur traders in 1750 – 1751 as a trading post on the site of today's grounds.

Henri François d ' Aguesseau ( November 27, 1668 – February 5, 1751 ) was Chancellor of France three times between 1717 and 1750 and pronounced by Voltaire to be " the most learned magistrate France every possessed ".

This façade is thought to date from around 1750 – 1751, although the segmented windows of this facade suggest it was one of the first of the 2nd Baronet's improvements to the original house to be completed, as the curved or segmented window heads are symbolic of the earlier part of the 18th century.

He surveyed by estimating the Kanawhan Region and the Ohio Valley tributaries beginning in 1750, 1751 and 1753.

Sarah's sisters died between 1750 and 1751, and Henry died in 1754.

When the future King of Poland, Stanisław Poniatowski, was receiving medical treatment in Berlin, he met with Sir Charles, who was sent there as ambassador ( 1750 – 1751 ).

He edited the British Magazine ( 1746 – 1750 ), and for two years ( 1751 – 1753 ) he wrote a daily letter, " The Inspector ," for the London Advertiser and Literary Gazette.

The unexpected deaths in 1750 and 1751 of both brothers Fulvy created a financial impasse that was resolved when the King stepped in and made of Vincennes the object of royal patronage, though less than a manufacture royale ; it continued under the personal patronage of Madame de Pompadour.

Matthew and Sarah redecorated the house extensively from 1750 to 1760 and introduced most of the existing collection of household items displayed today, much of it collected on their Grand Tour of 1749 to 1751.

The oldest known written uses of the word are in the book The Student ( 1750 – 1751 ), ii.

They had two children: Daniel ( 1750 – 1839 ) and Anne ( born 1751 ).