On 10 December 1823, she found the first complete Plesiosaurus, and in 1828 the first British example of the flying reptiles known as pterosaurs, called a flying dragon when it was displayed at the British Museum, followed by a Squaloraja fish skeleton in 1829.

Meanwhile, his wife stayed at Antibes, where she had his children, the first of whom died in childhood: Marie Anne Elisabeth ( July 8, 1790-March 18, 1794 ), Jacques Prosper, 2nd Prince d ' Essling July 3, 1818 ( June 25, 1793-May 13, 1821 ), unmarried and without issue, Victoire Thècle ( September 28, 1794-March 28, 1857 ), married on September 12, 1814 Charles, Comte Reille ( Antibes, September 1, 1775-March 4, 1860 ), and François Victor, 2nd Duc de Rivoli, 3rd Prince d ' Essling ( April 2, 1799-April 16, 1863 ), married on April 19, 1823 Anne Debelle ( 1802-January 28, 1887 ), and had issue.

In 1823, he married Teresa Massari, with whom he had two children before she died in 1831.

In April 1823 she was in her early twenties when she, her mother and sister sought food and help from a British trapper.

But Lucy Mack Smith said that she and some of her children sought comfort in the church after the death of her oldest son, Alvin, in November 1823, which if her memory was correct, would place the date of the first vision no earlier than 1824.

Occasionally, the grounds were used for public events, such as the name day of Josephine of Leuchtenberg, which was celebrated on the grounds in August from 1829 onward, or to receive foreign guests, such Josephine herself when she first arrived to Sweden in 1823, and Tsar Nicholas I of Russia.

He married his second wife Caroline Gifford on 29 October 1821 and she had a daughter and four sons: Barbara Augusta ( b. 9 August 1822 ), John Fox Fitz-Giffard ( b. 20 November 1823 ), Charles Orville January ( b. 1825 ), Euphrates Henry April ( b. 1826 ) and William Harper ( b. April 1827 ).

However, she eventually suffered a series of defeats beginning in Bechuanaland in January 1823.

To provide such educational opportunities for others, in 1823 Beecher opened the Hartford Female Seminary, where she taught until 1832.

Some of her works include The Woodbridge and Willard Geographies and Atlases ( 1823 ), which she wrote with the American geographer William Channing Woodbridge ; History of the United States, or Republic of America ( 1828 ), A System of Fulfillment of a Promise ( 1831 ), A Treatise on the Motive Powers which Produce the Circulation of the Blood ( 1846 ), Guide to the Temple of Time and Universal History for Schools ( 1849 ), Last Leaves of American History ( 1849 ), Astronography ; or Astronomical Geography ( 1854 ), and Morals for the Young ( 1857 ).

* Elizabeth Tyler-Waller ( 1823 – 1850 )-At a White House wedding in 1842, she married William N. Waller.

He became engaged in 1812 to Isabella Martin, whom, in 1823, he married ; but it may be at once stated here that meanwhile he gradually fell in love with Jane Welsh, and she with him.

Sources differ as to whether she was born in 1820 or 1823.

Knox married Mary Russell in 1823 ; she and one of their children died in 1841.

In 1823 she began her journey back to Britain.

After her father's death in 1823, when she was 14, Emma was adopted by the Lambs.

By 1823, following her earlier vision problems, she had become completely blind.

In 1823, she married Karl Devrient, becoming known as Wilhelmine Schröder-Devrient, but separated from him in 1828.

She began her professional writing career in 1823 by writing a monthly periodical called the Assistant of Education, Religious and Literary, which she intended for the education of children.

She was one of the youngest persons to exhibit at the Royal Academy ; in 1823, at the age of 10, she submitted the Watercress Woman.

By 1783 she was married to Thomas West ( d. 1823 ), a yeoman farmer from Leicestershire.

In 1823 she sang at Leipzig in Carl Maria von Weber's Der Freischütz and in December of that year created the title role in his Euryanthe.

Lieutenant-general Juan Esteban Pedernera married the former Rosa Juana Heredia in Callao on September 23, 1823 ; she was born in Perú, in 1805, and died in Buenos Aires, on August 26, 1886.

* In 1823, William Prout discovered that stomach juices contain hydrochloric acid.

The Red Lady of Paviland, a human skeleton dyed in red ochre, was discovered in 1823 in one of the Paviland limestone caves of the Gower Peninsula in Swansea, South Wales.

In 1823 Victorian-era archaeologists discovered a fairly complete Upper Paleolithic-era human male skeleton in Paviland Cave.

Discovered in 1823 it is the first human fossil to have been found anywhere in the world, and at 33, 000 years old is still the oldest ceremonial burial of a modern human ever discovered anywhere in Western Europe.

The bones were discovered between 18 and 25 January 1823 by Rev.

When Buckland first discovered the skeleton in 1823, he misjudged both its age and its sex.

In 1823, Samuel Angell discovered the coloured metopes of Temple C at Selinunte, Sicily and published them in 1826.

In 1823, he discovered that stomach juices contain hydrochloric acid, which can be separated from gastric juice by distillation.

Discovered in 1823 it is the first human fossil to have been found anywhere in the world, and at 33, 000 years old is still the oldest ceremonial burial of a modern human ever discovered anywhere in Western Europe.

Lieut Oxley has since ( 1823 ) discovered this to be the case, for he found a stream empting itself into the sea, by a bar harbour close to Point Danger.

In 1819 he settled on the land near Sydney and did some exploring in a southerly direction ; he discovered the Burragorang Valley in 1823.

Flecks of gold were first discovered in the Fish River in February 1823, but it was 12 February 1851 in a Bathurst Hotel when Edward Hargraves announced the discovery of payable gold.

Ruins believed to be of a square temple dedicated to Achilles, 30 meters to a side, were discovered by Captain Kritzikly in 1823.

Gold was first discovered in Australia on 15 February 1823, by assistant surveyor James McBrien, at Fish River, between Rydal and Bathurst ( in New South Wales ).

Biela independently discovered two comets that others had already found ( notably the Great Comet of 1823, C / 1823 Y1 ) and made one independent discovery of his own: the periodic comet 3D / Biela, which subsequently split in two and disintegrated.

" Purkyně discovered sweat glands in 1833 and published a thesis that recognised 9 principal configuration groups of fingerprints in 1823.

" In the summer of 1823 a British Tomb or Druidical Monument was discovered in the parish of Aylesford on the Warren Farm belong to Geo.

But it was not until 1823, while working for Fauconnier, the goldsmith, that he discovered his true predilection from watching the animals in the Jardin des Plantes, making vigorous studies of them in pencil drawings comparable to those of Delacroix, then modelling them in sculpture on a large or small scale.

) 543 ( 1823 ), the Court applied the rule of conquest and subsequent division that was accepted by the nations of Europe at the time ; that title properly belonged to the nation which discovered ( or conquered and had dominion over ) the new land.

Enderbury Island was discovered in 1823 by Capt.

In 1823 or 1824, a British adventurer, Henry Westcar apparently discovered the papyrus during travels in Egypt.

Lihou Reef and its cays were discovered by Lieutenant John Lihou, R. N., on 23 February 1823.

Notwithstanding what had been done to suppress the trade, further measures were soon discovered to be necessary, and in 1823, the Anti-Slavery Society was founded.