An English translation by Samuel Laing was finally published in 1844, with a second edition in 1889.

* 1844 – Samuel Morse sends the message " What hath God wrought " ( a biblical quotation, Numbers 23: 23 ) from the Old Supreme Court Chamber in the United States Capitol to his assistant, Alfred Vail, in Baltimore, Maryland to inaugurate the first telegraph line.

This facilitates consideration of specific reactions to the use of technology in the First World War, and anti-technological and nihilistic aspects of the works of diverse thinkers and artists spanning the period from Friedrich Nietzsche ( 1844 – 1900 ) to Samuel Beckett ( 1906 – 1989 ).

The telegram sent by Samuel Morse | Samuel F. B. Morse from the Capitol in Washington to Alfred Vail in Baltimore in 1844: " What hath God wrought "

* The first electrical telegraph sent by Samuel Morse on May 24, 1844 from Baltimore to Washington, D. C ..

The area that is now the village of Dansville was originally settled by Samuel Crossman in 1844, who like many settlers at the time, had come from the state of New York in search of a new life.

* Samuel Swan ( 1771 – 1844 ), doctor and U. S. Congressman.

* Samuel Fowler ( 1779 – 1844 ), who served in the House of Representatives from 1833 to 1837.

Marcus Peck ; 1825 – 1826, William F. Averill ; 1827 – 1833, Marcus Peck ; 1834, Peter F. Westervelt ; 1835 – 1837, John I. Vosburgh ; 1838 – 1839 ; John H. Gregory ; 1840, Calvin Sliter ; 1841, John H. Gregory ; 1842 – 1843, Solomon Coons ; 1844, Reuben A. Thomas ; 1845, S. V. R. Cole ; 1846, David Fonda ; 1847, David Luce ; 1848, Lorenzo M. Lown ; 1849 – 1850, William L. Stewart, jr .; 1851, Jacob Boyce ; 1852, W. H. Wicks ; 1853, Joseph Alden ; 1854, William H. Lyons ; 1855, Samuel D. Seymour ; 1856, Harmon Westfall ; 1857, George Sliter ; 1858, Albert H. Dutcher ; 1859 – 1861, George Sliter ; 1862, D. E. Barnes ; 1863, William H. Ford ; 1864, B. M. Wilkinson ; 1865, Jeffrey P. Thomas ; 1866 – 1867, David Horton ;

In 1844, a businessman named Samuel Hare, realizing the springs ' commercial potential, purchased a plot of the Jones farm surrounding the springs, and constructed an inn.

In 1844 they settled on the site of the present Village of Cambria, Samuel P. Langdon building a sawmill on a branch of Duck Creek, the other opening a small stock of merchandise.

In August 1844 at a camp-meeting in Exeter, New Hampshire, everything changed when Samuel S. Snow presented a message of earth-shattering proportions — what became known as the “ seventh-month ” message or the “ true midnight cry .” In a complex discussion based on scriptural typology, Snow presented his conclusion ( still based on the 2300 day prophecy in ), that Christ would return on, “ the tenth day of the seventh month of the present year, 1844 .” Again using the calendar of the Karaite Jews, this date was determined to be October 22, 1844.

By 1843 Richard Hoe developed the rotary press, and in 1844 Samuel Morse sent the first public telegraph message.

Samuel Augustus Barnett ( 8 February 1844 – 17 June 1913 ) was an Anglican clergyman and social reformer particularly associated with the establishment of the first university settlement, Toynbee Hall in east London in 1884.

On May 24, 1844, the line was officially opened as Samuel F. B. Morse sent his famous words " What hath God wrought " from the B & O's Mount Clare station to the Capitol Building along the wire.

* Samuel Adams ( governor ) ( 1805 – 1850 ), acting Governor of Arkansas in 1844

The couple had six children: Julia Romana Howe ( 1844 – 1886 ) married Michael Anagnos, a Greek scholar who succeeded Dr. Howe as director of the Perkins Institute ; Florence Marion Howe ( 1845 – 1922 ), an author, she wrote a well-known treatise on manners and was married to lawyer David Prescott Hall ; Henry Marion Howe ( 1848 – 1922 ), a metallurgist who lived in New York ; Laura Elizabeth Howe ( 1850 – 1943 ), a Pulitzer prize-winning author, she was married to Henry Richards and lived in Maine ; Maud Howe ( 1855 – 1948 ), a Pulitzer prize-winning author, she was married to an English muralist and illustrator, John Elliott ; Samuel Gridley Howe, Jr. ( 1858 – 1863 ).

* May 24, 1844: The first electrical telegram was sent by Samuel F. B. Morse from the U. S. Capitol to the B & O Railroad " outer depot " in Baltimore, Maryland, saying " What hath God wrought ".

1844, Samuel Nordheimer ( 1824 – 1912 ) opened a music store in Toronto selling pianos and soon thereafter began to publish engraved sheet music.

His Jewish-Hungarian father Samuel Neutra ( 1844 – 1920 ) was a proprietor of a metal foundry, and his mother, Elizabeth " Betty " Glaser Neutra ( 1851 – 1905 ) was a member of the IKG Wien.

The more specific date of October 22, 1844, was preached by Samuel S. Snow.

In August 1844 at a camp meeting in Exeter, New Hampshire, Samuel S. Snow presented his own interpretation, which became known as the " seventh-month message " or the " true midnight cry ".

* 1844 (- 1849 )-George Robert Gray head of the ornithological section of the British Museum, now the Natural History Museum publishes Genera of Birds ( 1844 – 49 ), illustrated by David William Mitchell and Joseph Wolf.

Since Darwin had nothing prepared, the reading included excerpts from his 1844 Essay and from a letter he had sent to Asa Gray in 1857, outlining his theory.

On the Tendency of Species to form Varieties ; and on the Perpetuation of Varieties and Species by Natural Means of Selection is the title of a joint presentation of two scientific papers to the Linnean Society of London on 1 July 1858 ; On The Tendency of Varieties to Depart Indefinitely from the Original Type by Alfred Russel Wallace and an Extract from an unpublished Work on Species from Charles Darwin's Essay of 1844, together with an Abstract of a Letter from Darwin to Asa Gray.

Lyell's immediate response urged Darwin to publish his own ideas, and in his reply of 25 June Darwin agreed that he could point to his own Essay of 1844 which Hooker had read in 1847, and a letter to Asa Gray of 1857 showing that he was still developing the ideas, " so that I could most truly say and prove that I take nothing from Wallace.

On the morning of the 29th he acknowledged Hooker's letters, writing " I cannot think now ", then that night he read the letters, and though " quite prostrated ", got his servant to take to Hooker Wallace's essay, the letter to Asa Gray and the Essay of 1844, leaving matters in the hands of Lyell and Hooker.

Darwin's reply of 25 June was a plea for advice, noting that the points in Wallace's sketch had been fully covered in his own Essay of 1844 which Hooker had read in 1847, and that he had also set out his ideas in a letter to Asa Gray in 1857, " so that I could most truly say and prove that I take nothing from Wallace.

" That night he read the letters, and to meet Hooker's request, though " quite prostrated ", got his servant to deliver Wallace's essay, the letter to Asa Gray and " my sketch of 1844 solely that you may see by your own handwriting that you did read it ".

The papers entitled respectively On the Tendency of Species to form Varieties ; and on the Perpetuation of Varieties and Species by Natural Means of Selection, incorporated Wallace's pages ; and extracts from Darwin's 1844 Essay and his 1857 letter to Gray.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, born Mary Gray Phelps, ( August 31, 1844 – January 28, 1911 ) was an American author and an early advocate of clothing reform for women, urging them to burn their corsets.

** Aaron Montgomery Ward, American businessman, inventor of mail order ( b. 1844 )

From that period Ward and his associates worked undisguisedly for union with the Church of Rome, and in 1844 he published his Ideal of a Christian Church, in which he openly contended that the only hope for the Church of England lay in submission to the Church of Rome.

In 1844, he married to Louisa Cutler Ward, a sister of Julia Ward Howe, and by her had four children, including the writers Francis Marion Crawford and Mary Crawford Fraser ( a. k. a. Mrs. Hugh Fraser ).

He was elected to Melbourne Town Council to represent Bourke Ward, and served as the town's second mayor from 1844 to 1845.

By 1844 he was buying large tracts of Atlanta real estate, mainly in the Third Ward.

Henry Sherwood QC ( 1807 – July 7, 1855 ) was a lawyer and Tory provincial politician, moved to municipal politics and was alderman of St. David's Ward when chosen as Toronto's 7th mayor from 1842 to 1844.

Ward married Susan L. Marston, a widow with two children, on June 20, 1844.

After working as a clerk for four months, he joined the crew of the frigate, which reached Boston in October 1844.

By 1844 the defects of the new method became so apparent to Boston schoolmasters that they issued an attack against it urging a return to an intensive, systematic phonics.

Alger began attending the Chelsea Grammar School in 1842, but by December 1844 his father's financial troubles had increased considerably and, in search of a better salary, he moved his family to Marlborough, Massachusetts, an agricultural town 25 miles west of Boston.

In 1801, Zenas Crane, Henry Wiswall and John Willard set up a paper mill along the river which, by 1844, had begun producing bank note paper, which was purchased by banks all the way to Boston.

In the United States, police departments were first established in Boston in 1838, and New York City in 1844.

Other African Americans, including Elijah Abel in 1832, Joseph T. Ball in 1835 or 1836 ( who also presided over the Boston Branch from 1844 – 1845 ), and Walker Lewis in 1843 ( and probably his son, Enoch Lovejoy Lewis ), were ordained to the priesthood during Smith's lifetime.

The Boston and Maine Railroad Extension was incorporated March 16, 1844, due to a dispute with the Boston and Lowell Railroad over trackage rights rates between Wilmington and Boston.

Most Holy Redeemer Church was built in East Boston in 1844.

The first line of the original system to open was the Hartford and New Haven Railroad, opened from Hartford to New Haven, with steamship connections to New York in 1839, and to Springfield, with rail connections to Worcester and Boston, in 1844.

Adams was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1841, served in the state senate 1844 – 1845, founded and edited the journal Boston Whig in 1846, and was the unsuccessful nominee of the Free Soil Party for Vice President of the United States in 1848.

* Poems ( London and Philadelphia, 1844 ; Boston, 1859 )

The Pratt truss was patented in 1844 by two Boston railway engineers, Caleb Pratt and his son Thomas Willis Pratt.

Jacob Baruch Askowith ( 1844 – 1908 ) and his son Charles Askowith designed the “ flag of Judah ,” which was displayed on July 24, 1891, at the dedication of Zion Hall of the B ’ nai Zion Educational Society in Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. Based on the traditional tallit, or Jewish prayer shawl, that flag was white with narrow blue stripes near the edges and bore in the center the ancient six-pointed Shield of David with the word “ Maccabee ” in gilt letters.

She was the daughter of Robert Charles Winthrop, Jr. ( Boston, Massachusetts, December 7, 1834 – Boston, Massachusetts, June 5, 1905 ) and wife ( m. June 1, 1869 ) Elizabeth Mason ( Massachusetts, October 1, 1844 – Boston, Massachusetts, April 22, 1924 ) and paternal granddaughter of Robert Charles Winthrop and wife Elizabeth Cabot Blanchard.

He returned to Boston in 1830, where he died on April 15, 1844, aged 80, and was buried in King's Chapel Burial Ground in Boston.

He graduated at Yale in 1840 and at the Andover Theological Seminary in 1844 ; was pastor of a Congregational church in Manchester, New Hampshire, in 1844-1849, and of the Berkeley Street Congregational church, Boston, in 1849-1867 ; was an editor of the Congregationalist in 1851-1866, of the Congregational Quarterly in 1859-1866, and of the Congregationalist, with which the Recorder was merged, from 1867 until his death in New Bedford, Massachusetts.

Chadwick studied organ with George E. Whiting ( 1840 – 1923 ), piano with Carlyle Petersilea ( 1844 – 1903 ), and theory with Stephen A. Emery ( 1841 – 1891 ), each of whom was well respected in the Boston music scene.

He married Caroline Frances Appleton in Boston in 1844.

From 1844 to 1922, Boston English was a next door neighbor of the Boston Latin School, first near downtown Boston and then in a building on Warren Street ( now demolished ) in the South End.