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1760 and Colonel
The area was first settled in 1760 by planter George Waller, an officer in the state militia who was later promoted to Colonel, and his wife Ann Winston ( Carr ), first cousin of statesman Patrick Henry, as a protected ford across the Smith River.
The town served as the southern terminus of the Bayley Hazen Military Road, begun by Bayley in 1760 and then continued until 1779 by Colonel Moses Hazen.
He served as paymaster of the 1st New Jersey Regiment ( the " Jersey Blues ") under Colonel Peter Schuyler ( New Jersey ) from 1756 to 1760.
He married 30 May 1786 Frances Caroline Fitzgerald ( 1760 – 1844 ), sister of the poet William Thomas Fitzgerald and daughter of Colonel John Austen Fitzgerald and Henrietta Martin sister of Samuel Martin, and with her he was father of:
This nomination was contested and the House of Lords decided in favour of James Dalrymple ( d. 1760 ), the second son of the aforementioned Colonel the Hon.
The first recorded house was built by a soldier at nearby Fort Pitt, Colonel James Burd, at a place called Summerset on the Monongahela River in 1760.
His notable works are Hugh Jones ( circa 1777 ) and Colonel Theodore Atkinson ( circa 1760 ).
Every summer until 1760, one of his sons spent the summer at Fort George, supervising the works under Colonel Skinner, the chief engineer for North Britain.
Colonel Benjamin Tasker, Jr. ( 1720 – October 17, 1760 ) was a politician in colonial Maryland, and Mayor of Annapolis from 1754 to 1755.

1760 and Edward
He is the first of only five monarchs to reign in the Kingdom of England or its successor states for 50 years or more, the others being Edward III ( 1327 – 1377 ), George III ( 1760 – 1820 ), Victoria ( 1837 – 1901 ) and Elizabeth II ( 1952 – present ).
On April 22, 1760, Contoocook Plantation was incorporated as a town by Governor Benning Wentworth, who named it for Edward Boscawen, the British admiral who distinguished himself at the 1758 Siege of Louisbourg.
Originally a parish of Kingston, it was chartered in 1760 as Hawke, after Admiral Sir Edward Hawke.
In 1760, noted Shakespearean editor Edward Capell included the play in his Prolusions ; or, Select Pieces of Ancient Poetry, Compil'd with great Care from their several Originals, and Offer'd to the Publicke as Specimens of the Integrity that should be Found in the Editions of worthy Authors, and concluded that it had been written by Shakespeare.
* Edward Devereux, 11th Viscount Hereford ( d. 1760 )
* Edward Drummond, 6th Duke of Perth ( d. 1760 ), 1st Duke's 3rd son
* Sir Edward Bellew, 6th Baronet ( c. 1760 – 1827 )
* Sir Edward Knatchbull, 8th Baronet ( c. 1760 – 1819 )
In the end of January 1760 the Royal George came to Spithead, and a month later Lockhart was appointed to command the 64-gun, forming part of the fleet under Hawke or Edward Boscawen.
* Dr. Maximillian Roivas ( 1760 AD )-A rich doctor in colonial Rhode Island, ancestor of both Edward and Alex.
When Edward's brother ascended the throne on 25 October 1760 as George III, he named Edward a privy counsellor.
* 25 March 1739 – 1 April 1760: His Royal Highness Prince Edward
Edward Alcock ( artist ) | Edward Alcock, William Shenstone ( 1760 ), oil on canvas
Related patents were taken out in England by Gowin Knight in 1760 and Edward Beran on 11 December 1769, but Venetian blinds were known to the French long before then, the French name for Venetian blinds being persiennes.
* Donald MacDonald ( army officer ) ( c. 1724 – 1760 ), Scottish military officer who saw service for France, Charles Edward Stuart, and Great Britain
A folly tower, built in 1760 by Edward Phelips V now occupies the hill-top.
Master-founders at Aldbourne included Robert Cor ( active 1694 – 1724 ), William Cor ( active 1696 – 1722 ), Oliver Cor ( active 1725 – 27 ), John Cor ( active 1728 – 50 ), John Stares ( active 1744 – 46 ), Edward Read ( active 1751 – 57 ), Edne Witts ( active 1759 – 74 ), Robert I Wells ( active 1760 – 81 ), Robert II Wells ( active 1781 – 93 ), James Wells ( active 1792 – 1826 ).
* Edward Francis Burney ( 1760 – 1848 ), English artist and illustrator

1760 and was
The term was introduced into optics by Johann Heinrich Lambert in his 1760 work Photometria.
* Eurypyle, queen of the Amazons who was reported to have led an expedition against Ninus and Babylon around 1760 BC
He notes that Vaccinium macrocarpon ( American cranberry ) was cultivated by James Gordon in 1760.
* La Religieuse, Roman ( 1760 ; revised in 1770 and in the early 1780s ; the novel was first published as a volume posthumously in 1796 ).
The Trustees Drawing Academy of Edinburgh was founded in 1760 – an institution that became the Edinburgh College of Art in 1907.
In 1760, Boudinot was admitted to the bar, and began his practice in Elizabeth, New Jersey.
* The Ossian cycle of ancient Celtic poetry supposedly rediscovered and published in 1760 by Scottish poet James Macpherson was actually written in the eighteenth century, possibly based on some fragments of earlier verses.
In fact, during the reigns of the final three joint rulers ( 1760 – 1837 ), there was only one short visit, by George IV in 1821.
Saint Herman of Alaska ( born 1756 or 1760 in Serpukhov, Russia – died December 13 or November 15, 1837 on Spruce Island, Alaska ) was one of the first Eastern Orthodox missionaries to the New World, and is considered by Orthodox Christians to be the patron saint of the Americas.
Eric Hobsbawm held that it ' broke out ' in Britain in the 1780s and was not fully felt until the 1830s or 1840s, while T. S. Ashton held that it occurred roughly between 1760 and 1830.
Hasidic Judaism was founded by Yisroel ben Eliezer ( 1700 – 1760 ), also known as the Ba ' al Shem Tov ( or Besht ).
Karl August Böttiger ( June 8, 1760 – November 17, 1835 ) was a German archaeologist and classicist, and a prominent member of the literary and artistic circles in Weimar and Jena.
In 1760 during the Seven Years ' War, Liegnitz was the site of the Battle of Liegnitz when Frederick's army defeated an Austrian army led by Laudon.
It was proposed that the force on magnetic poles, by Johann Tobias Mayer and others in 1760, and electrically charged objects, by Henry Cavendish in 1762, obeyed an inverse-square law.
A French translation of the second volume by P. T. d ' Antelmy, with additions by Charles Bossut ( 1730 – 1814 ), was published in Paris in 1775 ; and an English translation of the whole work by John Colson ( 1680 – 1760 ), the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge, " inspected " by John Hellins, was published in 1801 at the expense of Baron Maseres.
One of the most famous circuit riders was Robert Strawbridge who lived in the vicinity of Carroll County, Maryland soon after arriving in the Colonies around 1760.
Arne was the first English composer to experiment with Italian-style all-sung comic opera, with his greatest success being Thomas and Sally in 1760.
1760 BC ), for example, stated that death was prescribed for anyone who helped a slave to escape, as well as for anyone who sheltered a fugitive.
The first recorded use of sienna as a colour name in English was in 1760.
Some current editions of cards based on the Marseilles design go back to a deck of a particular Marseilles design that was printed by Nicolas Conver in 1760.
The most infamous club associated with the name was established in England by Sir Francis Dashwood, and met irregularly from around 1749 to around 1760, and possibly up until 1766.
Between 1760 and 1765 Chrysal, or the Adventures of a Guinea by Charles Johnstone was published.
George III reigned 1760 – 1820 ; he was born in Britain, never visited Hanover, and spoke English as his first language.
The domestic political situation was altered dramatically when George II died in October 1760.

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