* 1822 – Last major outbreak of yellow fever in the city.

In April 1822, shortly after the ship had rounded Cape Horn, her husband died of a fever, so HMS Doris arrived in Valparaiso without a captain, but with a distraught captain ’ s widow.

With a smallpox epidemic in 1822, people may have been reluctant to go that far.

In 1822, the family moved back to New Haven, and Webster was awarded an honorary degree from Yale the following year.

* 1822 – American Old West: Missouri trader William Becknell arrives in Santa Fe, New Mexico over a route that became known as the Santa Fe Trail.

Nevertheless in 1821, convinced that under Bolivar's leadership the nation's destiny would move in the most progressive direction, the Isthmus joined Venezuela, New Granada ( present day Colombia ) and latter Ecuador, in 1822.

* 1822 – The Graham Cracker is developed in Bound Brook, New Jersey by the Presbyterian minister Sylvester Graham.

Kerikeri, founded in 1822, and Bluff founded in 1823, both claim to be the oldest European settlements in New Zealand.

* Catherine Charlotte ( 1822 – 1890 ); married Col. Zebulon Howell Benton of Jefferson County, New York, and had issue.

* Richard K. Sanford ( 1822 – 1895 ), New York politician

His wife, who had considerable literary talent and who published The Deserted Isle ( 1822 ) and The Widow of the Rock and Other Poems ( 1824 ), returned to the United States in 1840 and died soon afterward in New York City while attempting to obtain through Congress payment for property destroyed on the island.

An important historical site is Fort Jackson, built in 1822 as recommended by General Andrew Jackson, hero of the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812.

In 1838 a young boy named Elijah M. Haines ( 1822 – 1889 ) and his family moved from New York to the Chicago area.

The Town of Hume was established in 1822 from part of the Town of Pike in Wyoming County, New York.

" In 1822, the name was changed, as suggested by a settler from Delaware, to " Wilmington " due to confusion with another " Dansville " in New York.

Due to the slow development of northern New York State, a homestead act was passed by the legislature in 1822 to grant plots of land to settlers.

He came to the US in 1805 with his wife, an Indian princess and bought just north of what became the Adirondack Park, including the town of Bombay, which was named in honor of his wife's birthplace. It is the only USA town which is named for an Indian city His son, William Hogan, served as supervisor, and was elected to the New York State Assembly in 1822.

Robert's third son John Robert Livingston ( 1775 – 1851 ) deeded to his nephew Dr. Edward R. Livingston in 1822 around area then called Purvis, New York.

Probably his most important work, published posthumously, is his Travels in New England and New York ( 4 vols., 1821 – 1822 ).

In 1814, the village of Winchester was laid out about one-half a mile south of the future site of Sikeston and even became the seat of justice for New Madrid County, but the village essentially disappeared after 1822 when the county seat was moved to New Madrid.

* Orange ( originally North Milford ) in 1822 ( also partly from New Haven )

* Abram S. Hewitt ( 1822 – 1903 ), Teacher, lawyer, iron manufacturer, U. S. Congressman, and a mayor of New York.

John Stark ( August 28, 1728 – May 8, 1822 ) was a New Hampshire native who served as a major general in the Continental Army during the American Revolution.

During the Victorian era a lot of new buildings and industry were established, such as Independent Chapel ( 1822 ), Holy Trinity ( 1836 – 37 ), Christ Church ( 1837 ), Castle Railway Station ( 1846 ), Wesleyan Chapel ( 1846 ), The Corn Exchange ( 1848 ), Methodist New Connexion Chapel ( 1848 ), W. N.

In 1822, he journeyed with Alexander Berry down the south coast of New South Wales.

The county commissioners eventually established the townships, including Union ( 1820 ), Darby ( 1820 ), Mill Creek ( 1820 ), Jerome ( 1821 ), Paris ( 1821 ), Liberty ( 1822 ), Leesburg ( 1825 ), Allen ( 1827 ), Jackson ( 1829 ), York ( 1834 ), Washington ( 1836 ), Dover ( 1839 ), Claibourne ( 1834 ), and Taylor ( 1849 ), while they designated Marysville as the county seat.

* York Terrace ( 1822 )

* A History of Richmond: edited from Langdale's Yorkshire Dictionary ( 1822 ) and Baine's Directory of the County of York ( 1823 ).

He was so successful during those few months that he continued in business there, but he found the environment too confining for his ambitions and in 1822 he returned to New York, where he formed a partnership with Robert Carnley and his old master under the name of C. Bergh & Co.

His eldest son was an eminent Naval officer ; and another Dean of York from 1802 to 1822.

Martineau's conversion followed, and in 1822 he entered the dissenting academy Manchester College, then at York.

The Duke of York in 1822.

The Academy again expanded its facilities in the late 1990s, with the addition of 1-5 York Gate, designed by John Nash in 1822, to house the new museum, a musical theatre studio and several teaching and practice rooms.

In 1822 Wallack met with an accident, in which his leg was fractured by the overturning of a stagecoach between New York and Philadelphia.

** 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.

Later the size of the town was reduced by the formation of new towns: Butternuts, Milford, and Oneonta in 1796, Otego ( town ), New York in 1822, and an addition to Butternuts in 1857.

John Jacob Astor III ( June 10, 1822 New York City – February 22, 1890 New York City ) was the elder son of William Backhouse Astor, Sr. and the wealthiest member of the Astor family in his generation.

Colonel Thornton Fleming Brodhead ( 1822 – 1862 ) was one of the island's most prominent residents in these fields of endeavor.

By 1822, the town had grown large enough that residents in the northern and eastern sections of Milford chartered their own independent course as the town of Orange.

The school was twice rebuilt, first in 1670, and again in Cheapside in 1822 ; but towards the end of the 19th century, as London expanded and residents moved away from the City of London and its environs, it was decided that the school should move to larger premises.

When originally settled by English colonists, Orange was simply the northern and eastern district of the now neighboring city of Milford ; however, by 1822, the population of the area had grown to the point where residents desired to form their own separate community, thus forming the town of Orange.

Past residents include the poet Matthew Arnold ( 1822 – 88 ) at No. 2, and Mary Shelley ( 1797 – 1851 ) at No. 24.

In 1822 petitions to the State Council from residents of Epesses, the Monts de Villette and Aran, signed by some 145 people, reflected a showing the strong desire for local autonomy.

* In 1822, only a year after the U. S. acquired the entire Florida territory from Spain, residents of West Florida sent a petition to the U. S. House of Representatives asking that their section be annexed to Alabama, and Alabama Senator John Williams Walker also promoted the idea.

In 1822, there were 4200 residents in this municipality, but slowly these numbers diminished with several phases of emigration.

By 1822, the village had about 60 residents and consisted of nine houses, a store, the carding mill, a grist mill, a saw mill, and a blacksmith shop.

The Girod Street Cemetery was a large above-ground cemetery established in 1822 for Protestant residents of the Faubourg St. Mary in predominantly Catholic New Orleans, Louisiana.