After graduation, he returned to Virginia while awaiting assignment to find his mother on her deathbed ; she died at Ravensworth on July 26, 1829.

In 1829 Germain learned she had breast cancer.

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.

Charlotte, who travelled widely and met many prominent geologists through her work with her husband, helped Anning build her network of customers throughout Europe, and Anning stayed with the Murchisons when she visited London in 1829.

In December 1829 she found a fossil fish, Squaloraja, which attracted attention because it had characteristics intermediate between sharks and rays.

Hannah survived her husband by nearly four years ; she died on February 18, 1829, in Tompkinsville, Staten Island.

In 1829, after a courtship of several years, Fanny married the painter Wilhelm Hensel and the following year she had her only child, Sebastian Ludwig Felix Hensel.

In 1829, several pieces of her jewellery were stolen, and she suspected her spouse of stealing them, as he was at the time in debt and mixing with people she considered to be questionable.

On 21 August 1829, she was crowned Queen at her own request.

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.

In 1829, she addressed the issue at a meeting in her church and stated that all slaveholding members of her congregation openly condemn the practice.

The poets, Christian Friedrich Alexander von Württemberg and Nikolaus Lenau were constant guests, and in 1826 Friederike Hauffe ( 1801 – 1829 ), the daughter of a forester in Prevorst, a somnambulist and clairvoyante, arrived ; she forms the subject of Kerner's famous work Die Seherin von Prevorst, Eröffnungen über das innere Leben des Menschen und über das Hineinragen einer Geisterwelt in die unsere ( The Seeress of Prevorst, revelations of the human inner life and about the penetrations of the spirit world into ours, 1829 ; 6th ed., 1892 ).

* Ann Mackall Taylor-Wood ( 1811-1875 )-Born near Louisville, she married Dr. Robert C. Wood, an army surgeon, in 1829.

There were plans to renamed her HMS Providence in 1822, but this never happened, and she was broken up by 1829.

In 1829 he was still master of the Jane, but on a passage from Buenos Aires to Gibraltar the Jane leaked so badly that she had to be given up at the Azores.

Born Edith Agnes Kathleen Bruce at Carlton in Lindrick, Bassetlaw, Nottinghamshire, she was the youngest of eleven children of Canon Lloyd Stuart Bruce ( 1829 – 1886 ) and Jane Skene ( d. 1880 ).

In June 1829 she married Robert Keeley ( 1793-1869 ), an admirable comedian, with whom she had often appeared.

Santu said she had been taught the song by her father ( which may be evidence that at least one Beothuk was alive after the death of Shanawdithit in 1829, given Santu Toney was born about 1835 ).

When her husband died in 1829, she moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, to be with her daughters.

Then from 1829 she and sons William ( b. 1813 ) and Andrew ( b. 1814 ) and her husband's sister, Mrs Janet Templeton ( widowed in 1829 ), shipped them to Tasmania, settling at “ Winton ”, at Kirklands, near Campbell Town.

Marianna began to grow and prosper when the county government moved into the new courthouse in 1829.

In 1829 the county seat was moved to Benton.

The short-lived town of Warrenton was the original Warren County seat, chosen by commissioners in March 1828 ; the next year an act was passed calling for the seat to be relocated, and in June 1829 it was moved to Williamsport.

Two years later in 1829 it was decided that a brick building was needed, and plans were made for a new courthouse ; but then an act of the legislature called for the county seat to be moved.

Under Harding, in 1829, The Inquirer moved from its original location between Front and Second Streets to between Second and Third Streets.

He then moved to the Renault precinct, first up Braun's Hollow, then in 1829 to the settlement known at the time as Braunsberg, which would eventually take his name, until his death in 1841.

Wright and Robert Dale Owen moved their newspaper to New York City in 1829 and published it as the Free Enquirer.

The state capitol of Louisiana was moved from New Orleans in 1829 then to Donaldsonville in 1830, but was moved back to New Orleans in 1831.

This opportunity was seized by Prem who then moved from Zacapa and on to Dominguez's forces, defeating them on January 15, 1829.

In 1829, George Ticknor moved into half of the home built by Thomas Amory at the corner of Beacon and Park Streets in 1804, which thus became the Amory-Ticknor House.

In 1829 he moved from Salem to Cambridge and became the first Dane Professor of Law at Harvard University, meeting with remarkable success as a teacher and winning the affection of his students, who had the benefit of learning from a sitting Supreme Court justice.

In 1834, Edward Henty and his family, who had migrated from England to Western Australia in 1829, then moved to Van Diemen's Land, ferried some of their stock across the Strait in search of the fine grazing land of the Western District.

His family moved to what would become West Virginia in 1829.

In 1817 he moved to St. Charles, Missouri, and was the military storekeeper at Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis, Missouri, a position he held until his death at Fort Bellefontaine in 1829.

McLane moved to the U. S. Senate and served there from March 4, 1827 until April 29, 1829, when he resigned.

After passing his final examinations in 1829, Jónas moved to Reykjavík and was employed by a sheriff as a clerk, living in his home.

In 1829, his father became a customs officer in Hobart and moved there with his family.

In 1829 it moved to Washington Avenue and Ninth at the site of today's America's Center by the Edward Jones Dome.

He continued to appear in public for a few more years, all the way till 1806, where he retired for good and moved to his villa at Inzago, where he died on 14 December 1829.

He moved up to the United States House of Representatives for a single term ( 1827 – 1829 ).

The Bidwell family moved to Erie, Pennsylvania in 1829, and then to Ashtabula County, Ohio in 1831.

Cullom was born in 1829 in Monticello, Kentucky, and moved to Springfield, Illinois, in 1853.

Later, in 1829, that building burned, and the school was moved to its present location north of Third Street.