His father, Karamchand Gandhi ( 1822 – 1885 ), who belonged to the Hindu Modh community, served as the diwan ( a high official ) of Porbander state, a small princely state in the Kathiawar Agency of British India.

In addition to Otto Wilhelm von Struve, other children were Heinrich Vasilyevich Struve ( 1822 – 1908 ), a prominent chemist, and Bernhard Vasilyevich Struve ( 1827 – 1889 ), who served as a government official in Siberia and later as governor of Astrakhan and Perm.

Every part of it, including the blue and white colors ( see below ), the cross, as well as the stripe arrangement can be connected to very old historical elements ; however it is difficult to establish " continuity ", especially as there is no record of the exact reasoning behind its official adoption in early 1822.

From the Proclamation of the Independence of Brazil in 1822 until the 1831 abdication, an anthem that had been composed by Pedro I himself, celebrating the country's independence ( and that now continues to be an official patriotic song, the Independence Anthem ), was used as the National Anthem.

The Hino da Independência ( Portuguese: Independence Anthem ) is a Brazilian official patriotic song, created in 1822, commemorating the country's declaration of independence from Portugal.

* Being " gazetted " ( or " in the gazette ") sometimes also meant having official notice of one's bankruptcy published, as in the classic ten-line poem comparing the stolid yeomen of 1722 to the lavishly spending faux-genteel farmers of 1822:

Beginning in 1822, the compañía Lancasteriana operated public schools throughout Mexico with generous support of philanthropists, gaining official support in 1843.

* 10 June-Alexander John Arbuthnot, British official in India and writer ( born 1822 ).

Bushmills suffered many lean years with numerous periods of closure with no record of the distillery being in operation in the official records both in 1802 and in 1822.

* October 30 – Carol Benesch, Silesian and Romanian architect ( b. 1822 )

* Albert Jenkins Humbert ( 1822 – 1877 ), British architect

The 1822 layout was done by architect and civil engineer Próspero Catelin, who also designed the current facade of the Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral.

* George Somers Leigh Clarke ( 1822 – 1882, eminent architect lived at Walpole, Manor Park and number a important local houses.

He began transforming the castle into a fashionable ' quasi-feudal ultra-regal fortress ' as soon as he succeeded his father in 1811, engaging the architect William Atkinson from 1812 to 1822 to rebuild the castle in the Gothic style, using cut stone shipped over from Derbyshire.

* Philip Charles Hardwick ( 1822 – 1892 ), architect

* Midhat Pasha ( 1822 – 1884 ), architect of the first Ottoman constitution who was strangulated in Taif.

Philip Hardwick's only son, Philip Charles Hardwick, was born in 1822 and trained as an architect under him.

The architect Thomas Wyatt rebuilt the bridge in Bridge Street in 1822.

* Robert Young ( architect ) ( 1822 – 1917 ), Irish architect

* 1822 – Birth of landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted.

The fort Freidrich Wilhelm was designed according to the plans of the architect A. Staubert in 1822.

The architect Frederick S. Waller ( 1822 – 1905 ), sometime resident architect at Gloucester Cathedral, lived and died at Barnwood.

The body of the church was continually rebuilt and enriched over the centuries but, decisively, in 1851 – 2 the aisles and nave were rebuilt by Philip Charles Hardwick ( 1822 – 92 ), an architect prominent in the construction of banks and railway stations but not considered to be in the “ first rank ” of his generation ; it was his father, Sir Philip Hardwick, who designed the Euston Arch.

It was designed by the French architect, Prosper Catelin, at the request of President Bernardino Rivadavia, and was dedicated in 1822.

Constructed in 1568 for Sir Thomas Eynns, the Secretary and Keeper of the Seal to the Council of the North ; and his wife Elizabeth, the house has been rebuilt several times, once by the Victorian architect, Philip Charles Hardwick ( 1822 – 1892 ) and more recently in the early 20th century.

In 1818 he was appointed as the city architect for Nuremberg and in 1822 he became a professor of architecture at the polytechnic school there, a post he held until 1854.

* Edward Clark ( architect ) ( 1822 – 1902 ), American architect, Architect of Congress, 1865 – 1902

William Porden ( c. 1755 – 1822 ) was a versatile English architect.

* Vojtěch Ignác Ullmann ( 1822, Prague-1897, Příbram ), a Jewish Czech architect ( cs )

Between 1815 and 1822 Burton worked for the architect Sir John Soane and traveled in Italy with his secretary, Charles Humphreys, where he met Egyptologists Sir John Gardner Wilkinson, Edward William Lane, and Sir William Gell.

George Town Post Office opened on 11 December 1822.

After graduating he joined the Foreign Office and in 1822 accompanied his relative, Count Ostermann-Tolstoy, to Munich to take up a post as trainee diplomat at the Russian legation.

In 1822, the Secretary of Colonial Office Lord Bathurst and his under-secretary Robert John Wilmot-Horton secretly submitted a bill to British House of Commons which projected the legislative union of the two Canadian provinces.

Established in 1822, the Twenty Mile Stand was not only the area Post Office but a stagecoach stop, tavern & inn.

Hitchcock then had the distinction of producing the first book printed in the State of Alabama entitled, The Alabama Juctice of the Peace, Containing All the Duties, Powers and Authorities of That Office, which was published in Cahawaba, Alabama, in 1822.

During their lifetime Robert and James Adam published two volumes of their designs, Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam ( in 1773-1778 and 1779 ; a third volume was published posthumously, in 1822 ).

The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott ( 1822 ) attest that Robert the Bruce hid in the forests about this hill after he had killed one of his rivals, John " the Red " Comyn.

Hogg's Poetical Works in four volumes were published in 1822, as was his novel The Three Perils of Man.

The Works of John Home were collected and published by Henry Mackenzie in 1822 with " An Account of the Life and Writings of Mr John House ," which also appeared separately in the same year, but several of his smaller poems seem to have escaped the editor's observation.

At Stanfield's suggestion, Roberts also sent three pictures to the 1822 Exhibition of Works by Living Artists, held in Edinburgh.

While in this time agriculture was the most important industry in Hastings County, by 1822 ( when the Marmora Iron Works was approaching its peak production ) mining was playing an increasingly more important role in the area's economy.

* During their lifetime Robert and James Adam published two volumes of their designs, Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam ( in 1773 – 1778 and 1779 ; a third volume was published posthumously, in 1822 ).

Beginning in 1822, the Water Works used waterpower to pump water from the Schuylkill River into reservoirs on the top of Fairmount hill, from where it flowed by gravity into city homes and businesses.

With Prefatory Remarks on the Causes and Cure of Our Present Distresses as Originating from Neglect of Principles Laid Down in These Works ( London: Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1822 ).