Coulier, Paul-Jean ( 1824 – 1890 ): A precursor in the history of fingermark detection and their potential use for identifying their source ( 1863 ).

It is argued that organic chemistry did not actually start with this discovery in 1828 but 4 years earlier with the synthesis of oxalic acid in 1824 also by Wöhler and also from the inorganic precursor cyanogen.

Bismarck married Marie's cousin, the noblewoman Johanna von Puttkamer ( Reinfeld, 11 April 1824 – Varzin, 27 November 1894 ) at Alt-Kolziglow ( modern Kołczygłowy ) on 28 July 1847.

In the modern era, some stroboscopic experiments performed by Peter Mark Roget in 1824 were also cited as the basis for the theory.

His 1824 work Précis du système hiéroglyphique gave birth to the entire field of modern Egyptology.

His son Joseph ( died 1804 ) married Rachel Mocatta, and his grandson Abraham Montefiore ( died 1824 ) married Henrietta whose father, the financier Nathan Meyer Rothschild, lived near the modern Colberg Place from 1818 to 1835.

Braidwood had previously been the fire chief in Edinburgh, where the world's first municipal fire service was founded in 1824, and he is now regarded, along with Van der Heyden, as one of founders of modern firefighting.

The modern town of Eretria was established in 1824, after Greek independence, and is now a popular beachside resort.

* American Civil War surgeon Jonathan Letterman ( 1824 – 72 ) originated modern methods of medical organization within armies.

In 1824, when the first description of Letterkenny as a modern town was written, it was stated that: " Within half a mile is the Port of Ballyraine, whither vessels of 100 tons bring iron, salt and colonial produce and whence they export hides and butter ".

The inhabitants of Guanacaste ( modern day Liberia ) chose to continue to be part of Nicaragua in 1824.

His work is entitled Historia Francorum qui ceperunt Iherusalem and was translated from Latin into modern French at the beginning of the 19th century by the French scholar François Guizot, in " Memoires sur l ' histoire de France " ( 1824 ), XXI, 227 – 397.

The first bank in the town was opened 1824 and the first modern sugar factory in Ireland was opened in Mountmellick in 1852.

* Journal of a tour in Asia Minor ,: with comparative remarks on the ancient and modern geography of that country ( 1824 )

The modern lyrics are due to Leipzig organist, teacher and composer Ernst Anschütz, written in 1824.

* Jens Christian Svabo ( 1746 – 1824 ), a pastor's son, who contributed greatly to the modern concept of a Faroese written language, working to standarize grammar and spelling and created a Faroese dictionary.

The Fuk Tak Chi Temple () is the oldest Chinese temple in Singapore, built in 1824 by Hakka and Cantonese immigrants five years after the founding of the modern city in 1819.

The modern church was built in 1824, by Fr.

* David Bruce ( minister ) ( 1824 – 1911 ), Presbyterian minister, journalist

* May 20 — André Léo, French novelist and journalist ( born 1824 )

* Antonio Ghislanzoni ( 1824 – 1893 ), journalist, poet, and novelist ; he wrote many librettos for Verdi, including La forza del destino and Aida.

Karl-Maria Kertbeny or Károly Mária Kertbeny ( born Karl-Maria Benkert ) ( Vienna, February 28, 1824 – Budapest, January 23, 1882 ) was an Austrian-born Hungarian journalist, memoirist, and human rights campaigner.

William Walker ( May 8, 1824 – September 12, 1860 ) was a US lawyer, journalist and adventurer, who organized several private military expeditions into Latin America, with the intention of establishing English-speaking colonies under his personal control, an enterprise then known as " filibustering.

* December 10 – Edward Whelan, journalist and politician ( born 1824 )

* June 29-John Robson, journalist, politician and Premier of British Columbia ( b. 1824 )

In the autumn of 1824, the " little Shakespeare in a camlet cloak ", as he was nicknamed, married Mary Swan and continued to work as both dramatist and journalist.

John Robson ( 14 March 1824 – 29 June 1892 ) was a Canadian journalist and politician, who served as the ninth Premier of the Province of British Columbia.

* John Hunt ( Quaker minister ) ( 1740 – 1824 ), Quaker minister and journalist from Moorestown, New Jersey

Robert Carruthers ( 1799 – 1878 ), journalist and miscellaneous writer, born in Dumfriesshire, was for a time a teacher in Huntingdon, and wrote a History of Huntingdon ( 1824 ).

William Maginn ( 1794 ‑ 1842 ), journalist and miscellaneous writer, born at Cork, became a contributor to Blackwood's Magazine, and after moving to London in 1824 became for a few months in 1826 the Paris correspondent to The Representative, a paper started by John Murray, the publisher.

Antonio Ghislanzoni (; 25 November 1824 – July 16, 1893 ) was an Italian journalist, poet, and novelist who wrote librettos for Verdi, among other composers, of which the best known are Aida and the revised version of La forza del destino.

* Paweł Stalmach ( 1824 – 1891 ), journalist and national revivalist

Eustace Clare Grenville Murray ( 1824 – 20 December 1881 ), English journalist, was the illegitimate son of Richard Grenville, 2nd Duke of Buckingham.

Victoire Léodile Béra ( 1824 – 1900 ) was a French novelist, journalist and feminist.

* Eustace Clare Grenville Murray ( 1824 – 1881 ), English journalist

Born in 1824 in Ireland, McClatchy was a young journalist on the editorial staff of Horace Greeley ’ s New York Tribune in 1848, when news of a gold strike on Northern California's American River reached the East.

* John Foster Kirk ( 1824 – 1904 ), American historian, journalist, educator and bibliographer

Henry Watkin, the Utopian socialist, was born in the village in 1824.

Until the fall of the Royalist stronghold of Lima in 1821, and the Battle of Ayacucho of 1824, territorial integrity was solely sustained by the military brilliance of Generals José de San Martín and Manuel Belgrano, the continuous efforts of northern provinces defenders Martín Miguel de Güemes and Juana Azurduy, among many others.

On November 22, 1824, under the motto: " God, Union, Liberty ", the new constitution was approved, and the nation was renamed the Federal Republic of Central America, appointing Manuel José Arce ( 1825 – 29 ) as their first president.

* Juan Manuel Rodríguez: 22 April 1824 – 1 October 1824

* Juan Manuel Rodríguez ( 1771 – 1847 ), Salvadoran revolutionary against Spain and later president of the State of El Salvador ( briefly in 1824 )