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In 1861, Worthington sold his store to a William Moore and left for Cincinnati, Ohio.
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1861 and Worthington
In September, 1861 Captain William Piney and 14 members of the " Olentangy Reserves " mustered into Company E of Thomas Worthington Jr .' s 46th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, which trained at Camp Lyon on the old Worthington Manufacturing Co. site southwest of the village.
1861 and sold
Opium smoking began as a privilege of the elite and remained a great luxury into the early nineteenth century, but by 1861, Wang Tao wrote that opium was used even by rich peasants, and even a small village without a rice store would have a shop where opium was sold.
James Wheble sold the rest of his portion of the abbey site to Reading Corporation to create the Forbury Gardens, which were opened in 1861.
In 1861 Maria Christina sold the property to Napoleon III.
The college closed in 1861 and was sold to developers in 1863 for £ 33, 600.
The music hall was destroyed by fire in 1861, and the site was used temporarily by St. Thomas ' Hospital before being sold for residential development in 1877.
Land at the junction was owned by Hiram Cory, who sold a portion to the Atlantic and Great Western in October 1861.
Gottlieb Stanbly sold the land to Theodor Stanbly in 1861 for $ 430 when Gottlieb left the area to fight in the Civil War.
Eventually, in 1861, he sold his sovereign rights to the Free State for 4 000 and removed with his followers to the district now known as Griqualand East.
In 1859 Colt considered building an armory in the South and as late as 1861 had sold 2, 000 revolvers to Confederate agent John Forsyth.
* was a side-wheel steamboat purchased in 1861 and sold after 1867.
* was a wooden screw frigate launched in 1861 and sold in 1884.
*, was a wooden screw steamer gunboat launched in 1861 and active in the American Civil War, then sold in 1865.
However, the book was not initially successful and the last of the 251 copies of its first edition was not sold until June 1861.
Another example is the 1861 Hacienda Mercedita, a sugar plantation hacienda that once produced, packaged and sold sugar in the Snow White brand name.
After the duke's death in 1861, his widow Harriet continued to live at the house for part of the year until her death in 1868, after which it was sold to her son-in-law Hugh Lupus, Earl Grosvenor, later 1st Duke of Westminster.
In 1861 and 1863 the company sold 107, 000 of the Colt Army Model 1860, alone, with production reaching 200, 500 by the end of the war in 1865.
* The, was built in 1853, purchased by the Navy in 1861 and sold in 1868.
*, a 10-gun brig-sloop launched in 1814, on coast guard duty in 1839, and sold 1861.
* The fourth Isis was a 50-gun fourth-rate launched in 1819, hulked in 1861 and sold 1867.
* was a 46-gun fifth rate launched in 1820, sent to harbour service 1861, and sold 1895.
In 1861, Estrada sold the rancho to Martin Murphy Jr. ( 1807-1884 ) and his wife Mary Bulger Murphy ( d. 1892 ) of Sunnyvale, who had come to California with the Stephens-Townsend-Murphy Party in 1844.
When the church sold its property to the government to make way for the National Museum of Scotland, Alexander's congregation worshipped in the Queen Street Hall until 1861 when the new church was completed on George IV Bridge, renamed Augustine Church because of Alexander's strong, albeit independent Augustinian influence in his sermons.
Leyton Grange was the seat of a branch of the Lane family from 1784 until 1861, when they sold it to the British Land Company who broke it up for development.
The family sold up and moved to the Hunter Valley in 1857 but James died in 1858 leaving Mary with six children so she returned opened another business and in 1861 she opened the town's first inn.
1861 and store
Between 1909 and 1912 an underground book store of two floors was constructed beneath the north lawn of the library with a tunnel connecting it with the Bodleian, invisibly linking the two library buildings, something envisaged by Henry Acland in 1861.
The place was originally called Scodie in honor of William Scodie, who opened a store in 1861.
He opened his first store in 1861, called " Oak Hall ", at Sixth and Market Streets in Philadelphia, adjacent to the site of George Washington's Presidential home.
In Jerusalem, Moses Shapira converted to Anglicanism and in 1861 founded a store devoted to pilgrim trade in Christian Quarter Road.
In 1861 Samuel G. and Roy Bean operated a merchandise store and saloon on Main Street in Pinos Altos ( just north of Silver City ) in present-day Grant County, New Mexico.
1861 ), which is credited as the first department store concept.
In 1861, they founded a men's clothing store in Philadelphia called Oak Hall.
Born 1861 March 17 or February 14 in Port Douglas, British Columbia ( at the north end of Harrison Lake, at the start of the Douglas Road to Lillooet, British Columbia during the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush ), Won Cumyow was the oldest son of Won Ling Sing, a store and restaurant owner who had emigrated in 1858 from Canton, China to San Francisco and later to Port Douglas.
Although he sold the store in 1861, Kittson continued to import furs from the settlement and provide it with supplies.
Junín's first general store ( Basterreix ) opened in 1860, and in 1861, Junín elected its first city council ( despite being officially only a fort ).
The couple returned to Greencastle, where Lilly opened his own drug store in 1861.
His mother moved the family, after his father's death, to Wisconsin, where Robinson worked as a clerk in his stepfather's store until 1861.
Connor worked as a hawker until 1861, then bought land in Newcastle ( now Toodyay ), upon which he built a small store.
1861 and William
* 1861 – William C. Durant, American automobile executive ( d. 1947 )
and 1st Chancellor's Medallist in 1861 ; William Steadman Aldis was 1st Smith's Prizeman in 1861.
* History of the Martyrs in Palestine ( Eusebius ), English translation ( 1861 ) William Cureton.
Nevertheless, he remained close to Rossetti, with whom he also joined William Morris's design company, Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co., in 1861.
Sir Charles FitzRoy ( Governor of New South Wales from 1846 – 1855 ) and Sir William Denison ( Governor of New South Wales from 1855 – 1861 ) also carried the additional title of Governor-General because their jurisdiction extended to other colonies in Australia.
In 1857, the king had a stroke and his brother William became regent, then became King William I in 1861.
* Frederick William IV ( 1840 – 1861 ) ( son of )
* William I ( 1861 – 1888 ) ( brother of )
* 1861 – William Attewell, English cricketer ( d. 1927 )
* William Howell, born on December 6, 1861, and named for Varina's father ; died of diphtheria on October 16, 1872.
A later proposal by William Barton Rogers led to a charter for the incorporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which was signed by the governor of Massachusetts on April 10, 1861.
* William James Mayo ( 1861 – 1939 ), co-founder of the Mayo Clinic
In 1861, Felix William Spiers and Christopher Pond, the proprietors of the Cafe de Paris in Bourke Street and caterers to the MCC, sent their agent, W. B.
* Emily Schotten ( 1790 – 1861 ), who married William W. Ellsworth, named by Webster as an executor of his will.
The regent became King William I upon his brother's death in 1861.
< tr >< td > — < td > William Weston < td >< td > 1 November 1860 < td > 2 August 1861
* 1861 – William Wrigley, Jr., American businessman, founded Wrigley Company ( d. 1932 )
Chemists William Crookes and Claude-Auguste Lamy discovered thallium independently in 1861, in residues of sulfuric acid production.
William and Jane had two daughters, Jane Alice ( Jenny ), born January 1861, who developed epilepsy in her teens, and Mary ( May ) ( March 1862 – 1938 ), who became the editor of her father's works, a prominent socialist, and an accomplished designer and craftswoman.
His mother, Martha, wrote the following in a letter to William Clarke's successor George Parr in 1860 or 1861:
* May 22 – Helen Taft, Wife of President William Howard Taft ( b. 1861 )
* August 12 – William Renshaw, British tennis player ( b. 1861 )
* January 26 – William Wrigley Jr., American chewing gum industrialist ( b. 1861 )
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