* Charles Dickens ' novel, Great Expectations ( first published in serial form in the publication All the Year Round from 1 December 1860 to August 1861 ), contains a reference in chapter 48 to a couple having been married " over the broomstick.

On November 30, 1860, Agassiz's daughter Pauline was married to Quincy Adams Shaw ( 1825 – 1908 ), a wealthy Boston merchant and later benefactor to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

In 1860 he also met and married Eliza Brightwen ( 1813 – 1900 ), a kindly, tolerant Quaker who shared Gosse's intense interest in both natural history and the well-being of his son.

He married Lucretia Rudolph in 1858, and in 1860 was admitted to practice law while serving as an Ohio State Senator ( 1859 – 1861 ).

On 13 July 1817, Nicholas married Charlotte of Prussia ( 1798 – 1860 ), who thereafter went by the name Alexandra Feodorovna.

* Alice ( born September 1860 ; illegitimate daughter of Ellen and Ernest ; married Jack Rowlings ( born 1855 ))

Curtis married Anna Elizabeth Baird ( 1860 – 1924 ), with whom he had three children: Permelia Jeannette Curtis, Henry " Harry " King Curtis and Leona Virginia Curtis.

In 1855, she married John Millais and eventually bore him eight children: Everett, born in 1856 ; George, born in 1857 ; Effie, born in 1858 ; Mary, born in 1860 ; Alice, born in 1862 ; Geoffroy, born in 1863 ; John in 1865 ; and Sophie in 1868.

In October 1859 McClellan was able to resume his courtship of Ellen Mary, and they were married in Calvary Church, New York City, on May 22, 1860.

On February 1, 1860, Charles Ingalls married Caroline Quiner in Concord.

His father married in 1860 the deeply religious Quaker spinster Eliza Brightwen ( 1813 – 1900 ), whose brother Thomas tried to encourage Edmund to become a banker.

The couple had two daughters: Marie-Alexandrine-Henriette Dumas, born 20 November 1860, who married Maurice Lippmann and was the mother of Serge Napoléon Lippmann ( 1886 – 1975 ) and Auguste Alexandre Lippmann ( 1881 – 1960 ); and Jeanine Dumas ( 3 May 1867 – 1943 ), who married Ernest d ' Hauterive ( 1864 – 1957 ), son of George Lecourt d ' Hauterive and his wife Léontine de Leusse.

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 1860, Kinkel married Minna Emilia Ida Werner, a Königsberger who was living in London.

He then, on 21 September 1810, married Elizabeth ( 1790 – 1860 ), youngest daughter of James Townsend Oswald of Dunnikier.

Elgin, on 21 September 1810, married Elizabeth ( 1790 – 1860 ), youngest daughter of James Townsend Oswald of Dunnikier.

He married fifthly at Istanbul, Ortaköy, Ortaköy Palace, on 2 November 1877 to Georgian HH Rezan Haseki Kadın Efendi ( Artvin, 28 March 1860 – Istanbul, Ortaköy, Ortaköy Palace, 31 March 1910 ), and had two children.

The couple married in 1860, after which she made her own work in woodcuts and became a close friend of George Eliot.

On 4 July 1857 he married Agripina Samper Agudelo, a poet and member of a literary and influential family, and out this marriage were born Roberto ( b. 1858 ), Pablo ( b. 1859 ), Inés ( b. 1860 ), Jorge ( b. 1862 ), and Manuel ( b. 1865 ).

In 1860, Froude's wife Charlotte died ; in 1861, he married her close friend Henrietta Warre, daughter of John Warre, M. P.

In 1860 Olcott married Mary Epplee Morgan, daughter of the rector of Trinity parish, New Rochelle, New York.

In 1860 Stewart married Nina Hawthorne of Memphis, Tennessee.

In 1843 she married Count Gigliucci, but after a few years returned to her profession, and only retired in 1860.

* 1860 – Emma Booth, daughter of William and Catherine Booth ( d. 1903 )

More strictly biographical in their nature are: Die Jugend Caterinas de ' Medici ( Youth of Catherine de ' Medici, 1854 ), which has been translated into French by A. Baschet ( 1866 ); Die Gräfin von Albany ( 1860 ) and a life of his close friend Capponi, Gino Capponi, ein Zeit-und Lebensbild ( Life and Times of Gino Capponi, Gotha, 1880 ).

Ann Emily married the Honorable Ross Cuthbert ; Richard Rush ( 1780 – 1859 ) became an attorney and married Catherine Elizabeth Murray ; Mary married Major Thomas Manners ; James became a medical doctor and married Eugenia Frances Heister and Elizabeth Upshur Dennis ; Benjamin did not marry, moved to New Orleans, LA ; Julia ( 1792 – 1860 ) married Henry Jonathon Williams Esquire ; Samuel ( 1795 – 1859 ) became an attorney and married Nancy Anne Wilmer ; William became a doctor and married Elizabeth Fox Roberts.

Eugenius was born in 1860 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Alexander Ewing Outerbridge I and Laura Catherine Harvey.

* Lady Susan Charlotte Catherine Pelham-Clinton ( 7 April 1839 – 6 September 1875 ), who married Lord Adolphus Vane-Tempest ( 2 July 1825 – 11 June 1864 ) on 23 April 1860.

After her mother Emily died some time before July 3, 1860, Charles remarried a woman whose first name was Catherine ( 1808 -?).

On June 29, 1860, Catherine wrote a letter to the son of her Uncle Rev Peter Jones, C A Jones that was reprinted in a Brantford newspaper on August 3 ..

The letter ( dated June 28, 1860 ) Mrs. Christine R. Alsop received from the Duke of New Castle, confirming a date and time for Catherine ’ s appointment was also reprinted in this Brantford newspaper.

Stanton was one of many conservative Democrats ( he supported Breckenridge in the 1860 election ) who became anti-slavery Republicans under Lincoln's leadership.

The first instrumental analysis was flame emissive spectrometry developed by Robert Bunsen and Gustav Kirchhoff who discovered rubidium ( Rb ) and caesium ( Cs ) in 1860.

* Willem Einthoven ( 1860 – 1927 ), a physiologist who built the first practical ECG and won the 1924 Nobel prize in medicine

Coloured Cheddar-style cheese has long been sold, but even as early as 1860, the real reason for this was unclear: Joseph Harding stated " to the cheese consumers of London who prefer an adulterated food to that which is pure I have to announce an improvement in the annatto with which they compel the cheesemakers to colour the cheese ".

The Druzes and their Christian Maronite neighbors, who had thus far lived as religious communities on friendly terms, entered a period of social disturbance in the year 1840, which culminated in the civil war of 1860.

The most significant figure of the era, however, was General José María Urbina, who first came to power in 1851 through a coup d ' état, remained in the presidency until 1856, and then continued to dominate the political scene until 1860.

Eiffel was initially given the responsibility of assembling the metalwork and eventually took over the management of the entire project from Nepvau, who resigned in March 1860.

The genre was also a heavy influence on more mainstream writers, such as Charles Dickens, who read Gothic novels as a teenager and incorporated their gloomy atmosphere and melodrama into his own works, shifting them to a more modern period and an urban setting, including Oliver Twist ( 1837-8 ), Bleak House ( 1854 ) ( Mighall 2003 ) and Great Expectations ( 1860 – 61 ).

George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen ( 28 January 1784 – 14 December 1860 ), styled Lord Haddo from 1791 to 1801, was a British politician and landowner, successively a Tory, Conservative and Peelite, who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1852 until 1855.

After the merger, with all operations under the management of Sir George Simpson ( 1826 – 1860 ), the company had a corps of commissioned officers, 25 chief factors and 28 chief traders, who shared in the profits of the company during the monopoly years.

* Charles Baudelaire — A member of the club mentioned above, who in Les paradis artificiels ( 1860 ) described the effects of opium and hashish.

J. Edgar Hoover was born on New Year's Day 1895 in Washington, D. C., to Anna Marie ( née Scheitlin ; 1860 – 1938 ), who was of German Swiss descent, and Dick Naylor Hoover, Sr. ( 1856 – 1921 ), of English and German ancestry.

They had two sons: Victor Gifford ( 1809 – 1860 ) and John Woodhouse Audubon ( 1812 – 1862 ); and two daughters who died while young: Lucy at two years ( 1815 – 1817 ) and Rose at nine months ( 1819 – 1820 ).

* 1860 – Abraham Lincoln wins the Republican Party presidential nomination over William H. Seward, who later becomes the United States Secretary of State.

Between 1808 and 1860, the British West Africa Squadron seized approximately 1, 600 slave ships and freed 150, 000 Africans who were aboard.

Gray managed to negotiate a 5 % royalty with Appleton's of New York, who got their edition out in mid January 1860, and the other two withdrew.

In 1860, many former Whigs who had not joined the Republicans regrouped as the Constitutional Union Party, which nominated only a national ticket.

The lord in question, whose identity was veiled by Messrs Lea and Perrins ( who used to assert on the bottle's paper wrapping that the sauce came " from the recipe of a nobleman in the county ") was Arthur Moyses William Sandys, 2nd Baron Sandys ( 1792 – 1860 ) of Ombersley Court, Worcestershire, Lieutenant-General and politician, a member of the House of Commons at the time of the legend.

On May 2, 1860 he tried to reach Garibaldi, who was going to launch his famous Expedition of the Thousand in southern Italy.

* Alicia ( 1860 – 1940 ), who made important contributions to four-dimensional geometry

Others prospered — until about 1860 the city of Auckland bought most of its food from Māori who grew and sold it themselves.

Milazzo A July 20, 1860 the firm of Sicily Garibaldi crowned with decisive victory over the Bourbons, who took refuge in the castle, had to capitulate.

Senator Henry S. Foote of Mississippi, who had suggested the creation of the Committee of Thirteen, later said, " Had there been one such man in the Congress of the United States as Henry Clay in 1860 –' 61 there would, I feel sure, have been no civil war.