During the ten years of their marriage, Martha bore six children: Martha, called Patsy, ( 1772 – 1836 ); Jane ( 1774 – 1775 ); an unnamed son ( 1777 ); Mary Wayles, called Polly, ( 1778 – 1804 ); Lucy Elizabeth ( 1780 – 1781 ); and Lucy Elizabeth ( 1782 – 1785 ).

The history of the tract of land where what is now Maeystown is situated, began sometime after 1782, when a soldier of the American Revolution, one James McRoberts, staked a claim of 100 acres ( Survey 704 ; Claim 316 ), he subsequently left the Illinois Territory for Tennessee, where he married Mary Fletcher-Harris, and returned in 1797, adding another to his holdings.

Opie was introduced, prior to March 1782, at the court of King George III, who purchased one of his pictures and commissioned him to produce a portrait of Mary Delaney.

In 1782 he first exhibited at the Royal Academy and in December of that year was married to Mary Bunn-though the match proved to be an unhappy one and they were eventually divorced in 1796 after her elopement.

A slight modification of them was introduced in Mary I's reign, and during the rebellion of 1641 Charles promised their repeal ; but their principle was extended by a statute passed in 1719, empowering the English parliament to legislate for Ireland, and it was not until 1782 that they were repealed, and the Irish parliament once more became independent.

Once to one Mary Horsford in 1772, until she died in 1782.

William was born in Dorchester County, Maryland, the second son of Jacob Hindman ( 1713 – 1766 ) and Mary Trippe Hindman ( died 1782 ).

John and Rebecca had four children, Rebecca Russell ( 1779 – 1853 ), Charles Russell ( 1782 – 1861 ), Elizabeth Cutts ( 1788 – 1864 ) and Mary ( 1786 – 89 ).

* John Todd ( Virginia ) ( 1750 – 1782 ), early Virginia official, Kentucky soldier, and great-uncle of Mary Todd Lincoln

# Baptism 5 January 1783 Richard son of Thomas Knaggs, farmer, and his wife Mary, born 6 December 1782

Portrait of Mary Delany by John Opie, 1782.

* Lord Robert Manners ( c. 1721 – 31 May 1782 ), married on 1 January 1756 Mary Digges and had issue

Monckton died on 21 May 1782 at age 55 and is buried in St. Mary Abbot's Church, Kensington, London.

* Charles Russell Lowell, Sr. ( 1782 – 1861 ), Unitarian pastor, son of The Old Judge, father of James Russell, and great-great grandfather of Robert Lowell

It was named for War of 1812, Col. Gilbert Christian Russell, Sr., 1782 – 1861, 3rd U. S. Infantry.

James Russell Lowell was born February 22, 1819, the son of the Reverend Charles Russell Lowell, Sr. ( 1782 – 1861 ), a minister at a Unitarian church in Boston who had previously studied theology at Edinburgh, and Harriett Brackett Spence Lowell.

His daughter, Sophia Burrell Dallas, married on April 4, 1805 Richard Bache, Jr., the son of Richard Bache, Sr. a marine insurance underwriter and importer in Philadelphia and served as United States Postmaster General from 1776 to 1782.

Documents dated from July 25, 1782, states that Johnson was the " son of a white man and a black slave woman owned by a William Wheeler, Sr ." His father, George Johnson ( also spelled Johnston in some documents ) purchased Joshua, age 19, from William Wheeler, a small Baltimore based farmer, confirmed by a bill of sale dating from October 6, 1764.

# Maria Annunziata Caroline Bonaparte ( 1782 – 1839 ) married Joachim Murat, Marshal of France

Simcoe married Graves ' ward, Elizabeth Posthuma Gwillim, in 1782.

# Francis Lightfoot Lee II ( 1782 – 1850 ), who married Jane Fitzgerald ( died 1816 ), daughter of Col. John Fitzgerald and Jane Digges.

# Maria Carolina of Savoy ( 17 January 1764 – 28 December 1782 ) married Antony, Electoral Prince of Saxony in 1781, no issue.

She had an affair with her first boss, Richard Daly, the manager of the Theatre Royal, Cork, who was married, and had an illegitimate daughter, Frances ( b. 1782 Dublin ), at age 20.

Grattan had married in 1782 Henrietta Fitzgerald, the daughter of Nicholas Fitzgerald of County Mayo ( d. 1761 ), a son of John FitzGerald and Elizabeth Browne.

# Hester Grenville ( before 1767-13 November 1847 ), who married the 1st Earl Fortescue on 10 May 1782 and had issue.

On the elevation of Anna to the Russian throne, Biron, who had married Benigna Gottlieb von Trotha gt Treyden ( 1703 – 1782 ) in 1723, came to Moscow and received many honours and riches.

In 1782 Stolberg married Agnes von Witzleben, whom he celebrated in his poems.

In 1782, aged 27, Flaxman married Anne Denman, who assisted him throughout his career.

Ney married Aglaé Louise Auguié ( Paris, 24 March 1782 – Paris, 1 July 1854 ) at Grignon on 5 August 1802.

On April 21, 1782, Washington married Jane Elliott of Sandy Hill, South Carolina.

His father had been wounded while fighting in the American Revolution, and in 1782 married the young woman who had nursed him back to health.

* Admiral Lord William FitzRoy ( 1 June 1782 – 13 May 1857 ), who married Georgiana Raikes ( died 2 December 1861 ) in 1816 and had two children.

* Sophia Galton ( 1782 – 1863 ) married Charles Brewin in 1833

Lord Hardwicke married Lady Elizabeth, daughter of James Lindsay, 5th Earl of Balcarres, in 1782.

Between April 8 and 13, 1782, at Stratford Hall, Lee married his second-cousin, Matilda Ludwell Lee ( 1764 – 1790 ), who was known as " the Divine Matilda.

Revd Edward Grey ( 1782 – 1837 ) Bishop of Hereford married firstly Charlotte Elizabeth Croft, secondly Elizabeth Adair, and thirdly Eliza Innes

He was married to Lady Susannah Selina Sophia Metcalfe ( 1756 – 1815 ) in Calcutta in 1782, who was the daughter of a merchant, John Debonnaire, trading at Fort St. George, who subsequently settled at the Cape of Good Hope.

After his death she married Major Thomas Theophilus Metcalfe in Calcutta in 1782, and the couple returned to England in 1785.

Lord Westmorland married Sarah Anne Child ( 28 August 1764-9 November 1793 ), the only daughter and heiress of wealthy banker, Robert Child, against her father's wishes, at Gretna Green on 20 May 1782.

Liverpool married secondly Catherine, widow of Sir Cecil Bishopp, 6th Baronet and daughter of Sir Charles Cope, 2nd Baronet, in 1782.

* 1782 – Joseph Aloysius Assemani, Lebanese orientalist ( b. 1710 )

In 1782, the remainder of the collection was sold piecemeal to private parties by Joseph II, who was a lover of the Arts rather than the Sciences.

A check of the website Old Bailey for " Associated Records 1674-1834 " for an alleged trial in December 1801 and hanging of Sweeney Todd for January 1802 shows no reference ; the only murder trial for this period is that of a Governor / Lt Col. Joseph Wall who was hanged 28 January 1802 for killing a Benjamin Armstrong on 10 July 1782 on the isle of Gorée, West Africa, and the discharge of a Humphrey White in January 1802.

The Banksia genus was first described and named by Carolus Linnaeus the Younger in his April 1782 publication Supplementum Plantarum ; hence the full name for the genus is " Banksia L. f ." The genus name honours the English botanist Sir Joseph Banks, who collected the first Banksia specimens in 1770, during James Cook's first expedition.

Joseph made his first definitive experiments in November 1782 while living in the city of Avignon.

* Joseph Trumbull ( 1782 – 1861 ), state governor, later Connecticut representative to the US Congress.

In 1782 the Austrian emperor Joseph II ordered parts of the walls torn down, making it easy for the French to take over the city during the first coalition war in 1794.

The castle was demolished in 1782 under Joseph II.

Other major 18th century English novelists are Samuel Richardson ( 1689-1761 ), author of the epistolary novels Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded ( 1740 ) and Clarissa ( 1747-8 ); Henry Fielding ( 1707 – 54 ), who wrote Joseph Andrews ( 1742 ) and The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling ( 1749 ); Laurence Sterne ( 1713 – 68 ) who published Tristram Shandy in parts between 1759 and 1767 ; Oliver Goldsmith (? 1730-74 ) author of The Vicar of Wakefield ( 1766 ); Tobias Smollett ( 1721 – 71 ) a Scottish novelist best known for his comic picaresque novels, such as The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle ( 1751 ) and The Expedition of Humphry Clinker ( 1771 ), who influenced Charles Dickens ; and Fanny Burney ( 1752-1840 ), whose novels " were enjoyed and admired by Jane Austen ," wrote Evelina ( 1778 ), Cecilia ( 1782 ) and Camilla ( 1796 ).

Socinian theology continued in Transylvania, where Polish exiles such as Andrzej Wiszowaty Jr. taught in the Unitarian College ( 1726 – 1740 ), as evidenced in the Summa Universae Theologiae Christianae secundum Unitarios of Mihály Lombard de Szentábrahám recognized as the statement of faith of the Unitarian Church of Transylvania by Emperor Joseph II in 1782.

A crucial break came in 1782, when the Minorite church was closed in the course of the religious politics of Joseph II.

He stayed at Kassel till 1783, publishing in 1782 his Reisen der Päpste, a book wherein certain leanings towards Romanism are visible, also his distrust of emperor Joseph II's hegemonial politics.

His earliest painting represented " Joseph interpreting the Dreams of the Baker and Butler "; the first to excite particular attention was The Nightmare, exhibited in 1782.

He published a series of German translations of the principal English writers on aesthetics, such as Charles Burney, Joseph Priestley and Richard Hurd ; and also produced the first complete translation in German prose of Shakespeare's plays ( William Shakespear's Schauspiele, 13 vols., Zürich, 1775 – 1782 ).

* Select Collection of Miscellaneous Poems ( 1782 ), with subsequent additions, in which he was helped by Joseph Warton and by Bishops Percy and Lowth

* Joseph M. Street ( 1782 – 1840 ), U. S. Army officer and U. S. Indian agent to the Winnebago, Sauk, and Fox tribes after the Black Hawk War

* 1782 – An Edict of Toleration, also known as the Patent of Toleration, issued by the Holy Roman Emperor, Joseph II, extended religious freedom to non-Catholic Christians living in Habsburg lands, including: Lutherans, Calvinists, and the Greek Orthodox.

For most of its existence it was controlled by the Catholic Church, and was closed in 1782 by Emperor Joseph II in an attempt to gain state control over educational institutions.

He was botanist / librarian to Sir Joseph Banks from 1782 ( following the death of Daniel Solander ), librarian of the Royal Society and Vice-President of the Linnean Society.

In 1782, Joseph II abolished most of these practices in his Toleranzpatent, on the condition that Yiddish and Hebrew were eliminated from public records and that judicial autonomy was annulled.

* Observations on the three first volumes of the history of English poetry by T. W. in a letter to the author, by Thomas Warton and Joseph Ritson, 1782

In 1782 the Emperor Joseph II ordered the dissolution of every monastic order that, in his view, did not pursue " useful " activities.

The world ’ s first ice-calorimeter, used in the winter of 1782 – 83, by Antoine Lavoisier and Pierre-Simon Laplace, to determine the heat evolved in various chemical change s, calculations which were based on Joseph Black ’ s prior discovery of latent heat.

* Benedict Joseph Fenwick ( 1782 – 1846 ), the second Roman Catholic Bishop of Boston, Massachusetts