He was the father of Thérésa Cabarrus, later known as Madame Tallien ( 1773 – 1835 ), a French social figure during the French Revolution who later became the Princess of Chimay.

Poe became assistant editor of the periodical in August 1835, but was discharged within a few weeks for having been caught drunk by his boss.

In 1835 he was admitted to the Ohio bar and became his uncle's law partner.

* Giuseppe Sarto ( 1835 – 1914 ), appointed Bishop in 1884 before he became Pope Pius X in 1903.

With the opening of the railway line between Brussels and Mechelen on 5 May 1835, one of King Leopold's fondest hopes — to build the first railway in continental Europe — became a reality.

In 1835, Payen became a professor at École Centrale Paris.

In 1835 he became a partner in Donkin ’ s business and the firm became Donkin, Stable and Armstrong.

In 1835 it became a municipal borough which was promoted to county borough status in 1914.

In 1835 the Mexican General Vallejo was so magnanimous in victory over the Indian Chief Sem Yeto that the chief later became his ally in conflicts against other tribes.

( In 1835 he became aware of John Batman's Port Phillip Association camp and reintroduced himself to Europeans.

The constables were first appointed when the cathedral became a liberty in 1611 and survived until the introduction of municipal police forces in 1835 with the Municipal Corporations Act.

The Khonds, an aboriginal tribe of India, inhabiting the tributary states of Orissa and Andhra Pradesh, became notorious, on the British occupation of their district about 1835, from the prevalence and cruelty of the human sacrifices they practised.

After the election results became known in August, his departure to Texas was delayed by a court appearance in the last week of October as co-executor of his deceased father-in-law ’ s estate, and he finally left his home near Rutherford in West Tennessee on Nov. 1, 1835, with three other men to explore Texas.

Around 1835 a monument to King George IV was built at the junction of Gray's Inn Road, Pentonville Road and New Road, which later became Euston Road.

The county was organized in 1835 as Van Buren County but was renamed in 1848 after U. S. Senator Lewis Cass of Michigan who later became a presidential candidate.

On September 18, 1822, Governor Lewis Cass set Lapeer County's boundaries, although it remained a part of Oakland County until it was organized ; Lapeer County officially became a county on February 2, 1835.

Mannalargenna, an Aboriginal leader who organised guerrilla attacks against British soldiers in Tasmania during the period known as the Black War, was a Plangermaireener ( one of the 3 bands ) elder, and in 1835 became the first Aborigine in Tasmania to be given a " Christian " burial.

It became the county seat of Randolph County in 1835.

Salem became a well-known location upon the founding of Oramel Whittlesey ’ s Music Vale Seminary in 1835.

It became the county seat of Marion County by 1835.

On March 11, 1835, East Sudbury became Wayland, a farming community, presumably in honor of Dr. Francis Wayland, who was president of Brown University and a friend of East Sudbury ’ s Judge Edward Mellen.

Within a few weeks, on April 6, 1835, the northwestern portion of the township became Van Buren Township.

Jordan became an incorporated village in 1835.

He later became a State Senator ( 1835 – 42 ), a U. S. Congressman ( 1843 – 47 ), Governor of North Carolina ( 1850 ) and a U. S. Senator ( 1854 ).

In 1835, Governor Sligo arrived in Cayman from Jamaica to declare all slaves free in accordance with the Emancipation Act of 1833.

A Democrat, Polk served as the 17th Speaker of the House of Representatives ( 1835 – 1839 ) and Governor of Tennessee ( 1839 – 1841 ).

In January 1835, frustrated by the political stalemate, Michigan's acting territorial Governor Stevens T. Mason called for a constitutional convention to be held in May of that year despite Congress ' refusal to approve an enabling act authorizing such a state constitution.

The county in which Toledo sat would, later in 1835, be named after incumbent Governor Robert Lucas, a move that further exacerbated the growing tensions with Michigan.

Acting as commander-in-chief of Ohio's militia, Governor Lucas, along with General John Bell and about 600 other fully armed militiamen, arrived in Perrysburg, Ohio, ten miles ( 16 km ) southwest of Toledo, on March 31, 1835.

In August 1835, at the strong urging of Ohio's Congressmen, President Jackson removed Mason as Michigan's Territorial Governor and appointed John S. (" Little Jack ") Horner in his stead.

Following the election of Joseph Ritner as Governor of Pennsylvania in 1835, a state convention was held in Harrisburg on December 14 – 17, 1835 to choose Presidential Electors for the 1836 election.

** Jewett W. Adams, Governor of Nevada ( b. 1835 )

* September 13 – Andrew L. Harris, American Civil War hero and Governor of Ohio ( b. 1835 )

* George Wolf, Governor of Pennsylvania 1829 – 1835.

The next significant event was the Mexican Land Grant through which on September 28, 1835 Governor Albino Pérez, the governor of the New Mexico Territory, gave land title for over 800, 000 acres ( 3, 200 km² ) to some 25 families.

The county was organized January 2, 1835 and named for Governor Isaac Shelby of Kentucky.

Quitman County is named after John A. Quitman, Governor of Mississippi from 1835 to 1836 and from 1850 to 1851.

In mid-May 1835 Ugartechea worked through the political authorities to avoid armed conflict with the militiamen under Juan N. Seguín, who departed from the town of Bexar toward Monclova, Coahuila, to aid federalist Governor Agustín Viesca.

According to Parkinson, Hornblower in later life became a director of P & O, Governor of Malta ( 1829 – 1831 ), Commander in Chief at Chatham ( 1832 – 1835 ) a Viscount ( in 1850 ), and an Admiral of the Fleet, dying aged 80 on 12 January 1858.

Named in honour of Sir Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond, who was Governor General of British North America 1818-1819, Richmond County was created in 1835.

* William Manning ( British politician ) ( 1763 – 1835 ), Governor of the Bank of England

In 1835, when Maréchal Count Clauzel was sent to Algeria as Governor General, the young Prince Royal asked his father to allow him to go as well, so he could fight the Emir Abd El-Kader.

He was sent out as Governor of Jamaica and was afterwards appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ( 1835 – 1839 ).

| style =" font-size: 80 %" | Resigned July 1, 1835 after being nominated for Governor of Georgia

He served as Governor of Mississippi from 1835 to 1836 as a Whig and again from 1850 to 1851 as a Democrat and one of the leading Fire-Eaters.