In 1763, its medicinal properties were observed by the Reverend Edward Stone in England.

In 1762 he published Llythyr Martha Philopur at y Parchedig Philo Evangelius eu hathro ( Martha Philopur's letter to the Reverend Philo Evangelius her teacher ) followed by Atteb Philo-Evangelius i Martha Philopur ( Philo-Evangelius's reply to Martha Philopur ) in 1763.

The Reverend Edmund Stone, a vicar from Chipping Norton in Oxfordshire, England, noted in 1763 that willow bark was effective in reducing a fever.

" Rock of Ages " is a popular Christian hymn by Reverend Augustus Montague Toplady written in 1763 and first published in The Gospel Magazine in 1775.

The couple had six children: James ( 1763 – 94 ), Nathaniel ( 1764 – 81 ), Elizabeth ( 1767 – 71 ), Joseph ( 1768 – 68 ), George ( 1772 – 72 ) and Hugh ( 1776 – 93 ).

The college's chapel was built in 1763 and designed by Sir James Burrough, the Master of neighbouring Caius College.

The county was named in honor of James Fentress ( 1763 – 1843 ), who served as speaker of the state house, chairman of Montgomery County Court, and commissioner to select seats for Haywood, Carroll, Gibson and Weakley counties in West Tennessee.

Both Fentress County and the City of Jamestown are named for prominent local politician James Fentress ( 1763 – 1843 ), who made the appeal for the new county to be carved out of Overton and Morgan counties.

Hunter left the Army in 1763, and spent at least five years working in partnership with James Spence, a well-known London dentist.

The success of the hoax ( at least with bookstore clerks ) may have been due in part to the popularity of James Boswell's London Journal, which was written in 1762 – 1763 but first published in 1950.

* Dale, Ronald J., The Fall of New France: How the French Lost a North American Empire, 1754 – 1763 2004, James Lorimer and Company, Ltd., Toronto.

A Scottish instrument maker, James Watt, was given the job in 1763 of repairing a model Newcomen engine for the University of Glasgow, and noted how inefficient it was.

* J. C. Moore, Life of Sir John Moore ( London, 1834 ), written by another brother of John, James Carrick Moore ( 1763 – 1834 ).

Image: James Warren. jpg | James Warren ( 1763 )

From October 1763 to January 1764 the vicar was the diarist James Woodforde.

James studied law after his parents moved to Easton in 1763.

Having been created in 1758, The Annual Register was published by the Dodsley brothers until 1763 and, following Robert Dodsley ’ s death, by James Dodsley alone until 1790.

James Small ( 1730, Dalkeith, Midlothian-1793 ) was a Scottish inventor instrumental in the invention of the modern-style iron swing plough in 1763 or 1784.

His other sons included Dr. James Carrick Moore ( 1763 – 1834 ), who wrote The Life of Lieutenant General Sir John Moore, and some important medical works, and Sir Graham Moore ( 1764 – 1843 ), who saw much active naval service and became an admiral.

* James Waldegrave, 2nd Earl Waldegrave ( 1715 – 1763 )

* James Caulfeild, 4th Viscount Charlemont ( 1728 – 1799 ) ( created Earl of Charlemont in 1763 )

* James Wilson ( globe maker ) ( 1763 – 1835 ), Vermont globe maker

His Scotch-Irish grandfather James Graham ( 1714 – 1763 ) was born in Drumbo, County Down, Northern Ireland and settled in Chester County in the Province of Pennsylvania.

* James Geddes ( engineer ) ( born 1763 ), American engineer and surveyor

* James Everard Arundell, 9th Baron Arundell of Wardour ( 1763 – 1817 )

The family had a long tradition of shipbuilding in Kent, with James White constructing the cutter Lapwing for the Royal Navy at Broadstairs in 1763 – 1764, as well as fast vessels for the Revenue services and fishing smacks, and even a number of West Indiamen.

* Sir James Campbell of Inverneill ( 1763 – 1819 ), British Army officer

* William Manning ( British politician ) ( 1763 – 1835 ), Governor of the Bank of England

A group of Planters from Swansea, Massachusetts formed the first Baptist congregation in the colonies that later joined Canada in what is now Middle Sackville when they arrived in 1763.

George Grenville — who became prime minister in April 1763 — had to find a way to pay for this large peacetime army.

On the death of Johann Matthias Gesner at the University of Göttingen in 1761, the vacant chair was refused first by Ernesti and then by Ruhnken, who persuaded Münchhausen, the Hanoverian minister and principal curator of the university to bestow it on Heyne ( 1763 ).

Everything went wrong when he published a pamphlet in the form of an address to the people of Devon, accusing certain members of the British government of having been bribed by the French government to conclude the Treaty of Paris ( 1763 ), and declaring that Chevalier Charles d ' Eon de Beaumont, the French minister plenipotentiary to England, had in his possession documents which would prove the truth of his assertion.

Prince Józef Antoni Poniatowski (; 7 May 1763 – October 19, 1813 ) was a Polish leader, general, minister of war and army chief, who became a Marshal of the Empire.

He was the first son of Abiel Holmes ( 1763 – 1837 ), minister of the First Congregational Church and avid historian, and Sarah Wendell, Abiel's second wife.

* Jeremiah Joyce ( 1763 – 1816 ), Unitarian minister and writer

Wingate was ordained a minister of the Congregational Church in 1763.

The Portuguese prime minister Marquis of Pombal continued to encourage the occupation of territory which had already been awarded to the Spanish in the Treaty of Paris ( 1763 ).

* Alexander Cumming ( 1726 – 1763 ), minister 1761 – 1763

In 1763, after his successful negotiation with the British government as secretary of the Duke of Nivernais with the title special ambassador, d ' Éon became plenipotentiary minister in London-essentially an interim ambassador-and used this position also to spy for the king.

Owing to differences with the minister, he left in 1763 and was appointed assistant to Antony Dow of Fettercairn, Kincardine.

Shortly afterwards Hertzberg entered the government service, in which he was first employed in the department of the state archives ( of which he became director in 1750 ), soon after in the foreign office, and finally in 1763 as chief minister ( Cabinetsminister ).

Jared Eliot ( November 7, 1685 — April 22, 1763 ) was a farmer, minister and physician in Guilford, Connecticut who wrote several articles on agriculture and animal husbandry.

Thomas Campbell ( February 1, 1763 – January 4, 1854 ) was a Presbyterian minister important in the Second Great Awakening of the United States.

One minister, Gideon Hawley, wrote to Bellamy in 1763, asserting, " I don't know of but two clergymen however in the country that appear to like your principles.