* Samuel H. Huntington ( 1765 – 1817 ), American jurist, Governor of Ohio

The Cherokee in Missouri Territory increased rapidly in population, from 1, 000 to 6, 000 over the next year ( 1816 – 1817 ), according to reports by Governor William Clark.

On July 1, 1817, Clinton took office as Governor of New York.

Daniel D. Tompkins ( June 21, 1774 – June 11, 1825 ) was the fourth Governor of New York ( 1807 – 1817 ), and the sixth Vice President of the United States ( 1817 – 1825 ).

On April 30, 1807, he defeated the incumbent Governor Morgan LewisTompkins received 35, 074 votes, Lewis 30, 989 – and remained in office as Governor of New York until 1817.

The county is named for William Rabun, who served as the 11th Governor of Georgia from his election in 1817 until his death in 1819.

* Joseph Bloomfield ( 1753 – 1823 ), Captain in Revolutionary War, New Jersey Attorney General, Chief Justice of the New Jersey Vice-Admiralty Court, president of the first Society for the Abolition of Slavery, Mayor from 1795 to 1800, Governor of New Jersey ( 1801 – 1802 and 1803 – 1812 ), a Brigadier General in the War of 1812 and U. S. Representative from 1817 to 1821.

* William A. Newell ( 1817 – 1901 ), Governor of New Jersey who represented the state in the United States House of Representatives.

* William A. Newell ( 1817 – 1901 ), Governor of New Jersey who represented the state in the United States House of Representatives.

* 1817: Edward Tiffin, Surveyor General of the Northwest and former Governor of Ohio, commissioned William Harris to rerun the line.

* William Jones ( governor ) ( 1753 – 1822 ), Governor of Rhode Island, 1811 – 1817

As to religion, reformed Calvinist Frederick William III — as Supreme Governor of the Protestant Churches — asserted his long-cherished project ( started in 1798 ) to unite the Lutheran and the Reformed Church in 1817, ( see Prussian Union ).

** Governor DeWitt Clinton 1769-1828-son of James, Kingston Academy 1782, Columbia College 1786, NY Bar 1789, Secretary to Governor 1789-1798, NY Assembly 1798, U. S. Senator 1802, resigned, 1803, mayor of New York City 1803, 1808 – 1809, 1811 – 1815 ; NYS Senate 1799 – 1802, 1806 – 1811, Canal Commissioner 1816 – 1822, Governor 1817, 1820, 1824, 1826, Dewitt is best known for the Erie Canal and the NY State Canal System.

Lieut .- General Sir Henry William Stisted, ( 1817 – 10 December 1875 ), served as the first Lieutenant Governor of Ontario after Confederation, from 1867 to 1868.

John Willoughby Crawford QC ( 1817 – 13 May 1875 ) served as the third Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Canada from 1873 to 1875.

Walter Leake ( May 25, 1762November 17, 1825 ) served as a United States Senator from Mississippi ( 1817 – 1820 ) and as third Governor of Mississippi ( 1822 – 1825 ).

Samuel H. Huntington ( October 4, 1765 – June 8, 1817 ) was an American jurist who was the third Governor of Ohio from 1808 to 1810.

* John W. Hall ( 1817 – 1892 ), 44th Governor of Delaware

Simon Snyder ( 5 November 1759 – 9 November 1819 ) was the third Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania from 1808 to 1817.

William Findlay ( June 20, 1768 – November 12, 1846 ) was the fourth Governor of Pennsylvania from 1817 to 1820, and was later a United States Senator.

Branch served in the North Carolina Senate from 1811 to 1817 and was the state's Governor from 1817 to 1820.

They left the Lachlan up-stream of the present site of Lake Cargelligo and crossed to the Bogan River and then across to the upper waters of the Macquarie, which they followed back to Bathurst ( arriving on 29 August 1817 ).

Among other explorations, he joined John Oxley's 1817 expedition beyond the Blue Mountains to the Lachlan and Macquarie rivers and shared in the privations of the 1, 200 miles ( 1, 930 km ) journey.

The suburb is named after surgeon William Redfern, who was granted of land in this area in 1817 by Lachlan Macquarie.

" Australia ", as a name for the country which we now know by that name, was suggested by Matthew Flinders, but first used in an official despatch by Macquarie in 1817.

Despite opposition from the British government, Macquarie encouraged the creation of the colony's first bank, the Bank of New South Wales, in 1817.

* 1817: New Government House occupied in Macquarie St, on site of present Town Hall, lower Elizabeth St and Franklin Square.

In 1817 Australia's first bank, the Bank of New South Wales ( later to become Westpac in 1982 ) opened in Macquarie Place.

The devastation caused by flooding in February, 1817 prompted Governor Macquarie to issue a notice exhorting settlers, in the strongest possible terms, to build their residences above the established flood levels.

Evans returned to Tasmania in 1817 but was again to return to NSW to journey with his superior John Oxley on travels into the Lachlan River areas, along the path of the Macquarie River to the Macquarie Marshes and eastwards to the coast to Port Macquarie.

A possible source but as yet unverified could be George William Evans ( 1780 – 1852, Australian Dictionary of Biography pp 359 – 60 ) who accompanied John Oxley to explore the Macquarie Marshes in 1817.

In 1817 Governor Macquarie commissioned the building of more permanent structures.

Although Brewster patented kaleidoscope in 1817 ( GB 4136 ), a copy of the prototype was shown to London opticians and copied before the patent was granted.

It was granted town status in 1817.

In 1817, Mission San Rafael Arcángel was established as an asistencia to act as a hospital for the Mission, though it would later be granted full mission status in 1822.

Congress granted approval by an act on March 3, 1817 that allowed them to buy four townships in the Alabama Territory at $ 2 per acre, with the provision that they cultivate grape vines and olive trees.

The town remained a part of Newton Township until 1817 when it was granted a charter as a borough.

Jefferson County, located due west of Hamblen County, possesses a record in the Jefferson County Court House of the results of the execution of Gideon Morris ' will, which includes property deeded to John Morris in 1817 for a 400-acre ( 1. 6 km² ) tract of land originally granted to Gideon by the State of North Carolina, and presumably comprising only a portion of the original grant due to the known size of the Morris family at that time.

In 1817 Principality of Serbia was granted de facto independence from the Ottoman Empire.

In January 1817, the British granted the islands a new constitution.

Until 1817 he worked on his last compositions, including a third Te Deum, and was supported by a pension granted by the Conservatoire.

The Order was founded to commemorate the British amical protectorate over the Ionian Islands, which had come under British control in 1814 and had been granted its own constitution as the United States of the Ionian Islands in 1817.

The land on which Westport now sits was originally granted by the Crown to a Mr. Hunter, but he never settled in the area and was eventually purchased by Reuben Sherwood in 1817.

Eichstätt was included as part of the Principality of Eichstätt, which Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria granted to his son-in-law Eugène de Beauharnais in 1817 and an episcopal see was reestablished in 1821.

* June 1805 ( Bunka 2 ): Genpaku Sugita ( 1733 – 1817 ) is granted an audience with Shogun Ienari to explain differences between traditional medical knowledge and Western medical knowledge.

In 1817, Montreal bankers were granted a charter by the British government to open the first formal bank in Canada.

In the years after 1817, Britain granted several new bank charters, including a charter to the now-defunct Bank of Kingston, which was to act as a competitor to the Bank of Montreal in Upper Canada.

In 1817, following a treaty between Britain and the Ottoman Empire, the British granted Parga to the Ottomans.

He therefore remained in England until Lord Camden granted him unconditional return to NSW in 1817.

It has real state titles granted by the " Convent " of Gracias on March 10, 1817.

Three reservations were granted to the Shawnee in Ohio by the 1817 Treaty of Fort Meigs: Wapakoneta, Lewistown, and Hog Creek.

John Redman was granted in the 1812 and he later purchased the area to the east, which was a land grant of to Thomas Capon in 1817.

In 1705 the owner, John Walkinshaw, began to feu the lands of Blackfaulds ( part of the Barrowfield estate ) on which the old village of Calton was built, and in 1817 a charter was granted, erecting Calton into a Burgh.

Lieutenant Samuel North was granted in this area in 1817 and named his property Guildford, as he had ties with the Earl of Guildford.

In 1817, John Wylde, the judge-advocate of New South Wales, was granted in the Parish of Cabramatta.