In 1867, his widow, Elizabeth Jarvis Colt, commissioned the building of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Hartford as a memorial to him and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

In 1867, he married the widow Maria Panseroth.

The Foundation Stone was laid on 26 April 1866 by Margaret Bragge, widow of Colonel Bragge of Sadborow, and was dedicated by the Bishop of Salisbury on 15 October 1867.

William Hill died on 10 July 1867 of “ exhaustion from intemperance ” and his widow, Elizabeth, took over the license of the Redbank Hotel ( which she held until about 1871 ).

After McLoughlin's death in 1857, his widow lived there until she died three years later ; their heirs sold the house in 1867.

Whereas John Nichols in his History of Lambeth Parish conjectures that she was the widow of Guy Fawkes, executed in 1606, John Timbs in his 1867 Curiosities of London states for a fact that there was no such connection, and that the Vaux name derives from one Falkes de Breauté, a mercenary working for King John who acquired the land by marriage.

In 1867 he reorganised his diocese, acquired an assistant bishop, James Butler Knill Kelly ( afterwards Primus of Scotland ), and married Sophia, the widow of the Revd J. G.

Rice married Julia E. Brown ( nee Elizabeth Baldwin ) on June 26, 1867.

William Halse Rivers Rivers was the oldest of four children, with his siblings being brother Charles Hay ( 29 August 1865 – 8 November 1939 ) and sisters Ethel Marian ( 30 October 1867 – 4 February 1943 ) and Katharine Elizabeth ( 1871 – 1939 ).

On April 11, 1867, Pierce G. Cook, as an agent for Elizabeth Cornell of New Jersey, platted the portion of community in Danby with the name Cornell.

In addition, the district features Saint James Episcopal Church, the oldest church building on the island, constructed during 1867 in part with funds provided by a freed slave named Elizabeth Denison.

Laura Elizabeth Ingalls Wilder ( February 7, 1867 – February 10, 1957 ) was an American author who wrote the Little House series of books based on her childhood in a pioneer family.

Laura Elizabeth Ingalls was born February 7, 1867, seven miles north of the village of Pepin, in the " Big Woods " of Wisconsin, to Charles Phillip Ingalls and Caroline Lake ( Quiner ) Ingalls.

In February 1867, Charles Lenox Redmond and Jacobs spoke in Johnstown, New York, thanks to arrangements made by Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

* Lady Georgiana Elizabeth Russell ( d. 22 March 1867 ), married Charles Romilly and had issue

* George Fordham – Tolurno ( 1861 ), Robin Hood ( 1865 ), Lady Elizabeth ( 1867 ), Ecossais ( 1873 ), Levant ( 1875 ), Ruperra ( 1878 )

Brooks was the son of William Brooks, architect, who died on 11 Dec. 1867, aged 80, by his wife Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of William Sabine of Islington.

On May 8, 1867, Jenney and Elizabeth " Lizzie " Hannah Cobb, from Cleveland, Ohio were married.

Percy Fawcett was born on 18 August 1867 in Torquay, Devon, England to Edward Boyd Fawcett and Myra Elizabeth ( née Macdougall ).

Charles and Hannah had 13 children: Charles ( 1838 – 1903 ), Frederick ( 1839 – 1905, married Anne Jane Sutcliffe ), Elizabeth ( 1840 – 1912, married Thomas Boyes ), Henry ( 1842 – 1866 ), Ellen ( 1844 – 1845 ), Edward ( 1845 – 1845 ), Walter ( 1846 – 1911 ), Thirza Ann ( 1849 – 1929, married Robert William Skilton ), Edmund ( 1851 – 1923, married Annie Morris ), Emily ( 1853 – 1923 ), Jessie ( 1855 – 1904 ), Arthur William ( 1857 – 1946, married Eliza Jane Wilson ), and Horace ( 1859 – 1867 ).

Lucy Elizabeth ( Lizzie ) Hemmant ( 1867 – 1939 ) was the daughter of William, a friend of Atkin's father from Brisbane.

They include Ellen Middleton ( 1844 ), Grantley Manor ( 1847 ), Lady Bird ( 1852 ), Life of St. Francis of Rome ( 1855 ), The countess of Bonneval ( 1858 ) Rose Leblanc ( 1861 ), Laurentia, a tale of Japan ( 1861 ), Too Strange not to be True ( 1864 ), Constance Sherwood ( 1865 ), A stormy life ( 1867 ), Helpers of the holy soul ( 1868 ), Mrs. Geralds niece ( 1869 ), Life of Louisa de Carvajal ( 1873 ), A will and a way ( 1881 ) and Life of Elizabeth Lady Falkland ( 1883 ).

Roberta's older sister was Elizabeth Mary Young ( 1804 – 1859 ), who was the wife of Philip Richard Fendall II ( 1794 – 1867 ), the District Attorney of the District of Columbia.

He was born in 1867 in the Stoke Newington district of London to William Spensley and Elizabeth Alice Richardson.

On January 30, 1867, Benteen made a customary courtesy call to the quarters of Custer and his wife Elizabeth.

Richard Smith is a character in Elizabeth Oakes Smith's 1867 novel Bald Eagle ; or, The Last of the Ramapaughs, which portrays Claudius's son as seeking vengeance on the people of Orange County for the killing of his father.

* Elizabeth Oakes ( Prince ) Smith Beadle's Dime Novels, No. 127 ( 2 July 1867 ) pp. 9 – 14 Eagle ; or, The Last of the Ramapaughs "

Sister Nivedita ( ); born Margaret Elizabeth Noble ; 1867 – 1911 ) was a Scots-Irish social worker, author, teacher and disciple of Swami Vivekananda.

Margaret Elizabeth Noble was born on 28 October 1867 in the town of Dungannon in County Tyrone, Ireland to Mary Isabel and Samuel Richmond Noble.

On November 21, 1867, the House Judiciary Committee produced a bill of impeachment: it had a broad collection of complaints against him, but as stated, these were not thought to be easily provable under the Constitution, which required evidence " as treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors.

Prior to the 1867 Reform Bill the working class did not possess the vote and therefore had little tangible political power.

The Reform Act 1867 extended the franchise by 938, 427 – an increase of 88 % – by giving the vote to male householders and male lodgers paying at least 10 pounds for rooms and eliminating rotten boroughs with fewer than 10, 000 inhabitants, and granting constituencies to fifteen unrepresented towns, and extra representation in parliament to larger towns such as Liverpool and Manchester, which had previously been under-represented in Parliament.

Bertrand Russell, the first to discuss the paradox in print, attributed it to G. G. Berry ( 1867 – 1928 ), a junior librarian at Oxford's Bodleian library, who had suggested the more limited paradox arising from the expression " the first undefinable ordinal ".

They had a second son, Michel, on 17 March 1878, ( Jean was born in 1867 ).

Croquet became highly popular as a social pastime in England during the 1860s ; by 1867, Jaques had printed 65, 000 copies of his Laws and Regulations of the game.

Edvard had an elder sister, Johanne Sophie ( born 1862 ), and three younger siblings: Peter Andreas ( born 1865 ), Laura Catherine ( born 1867 ), and Inger Marie ( born 1868 ).

The English Rosicrucian society, founded in 1867 by Robert Wentworth Little, claimed Bulwer-Lytton as their ' Grand Patron ', but he wrote to the society complaining that he was ' extremely surprised ' by their use of the title, as he had ' never sanctioned such '.

In 1867, William had been sent to New York City, in order to further the interests of the family firm.

At the age of 17 ( 1867 ), he began attending the University of Bonn, where he had planned to study history and philology.

: A Base Ball tourney had been held in Chicago on July 4, 1867, in which the Excelsiors of that city and the Forest City Club, of Rockford, had been the leading contestants.

Physical force Irish republicanism as an ideology had a long history, from the United Irishmen of the 1798 and 1803 rebellions, to the Young Irelander Rebellion of 1848 and the 1867 rebellion by the Irish Republican Brotherhood.

The navy remained the same as that operated by the empire's predecessor organisation in the unification of Germany, the North German Federation, which itself in 1867 had inherited the navy of the Kingdom of Prussia.

He worked until he had money enough to leave the village and move to Stockholm in 1867.

The primary figurehead behind this republican movement was Dr. Sun Yat-Sen ( 1867 – 1925 ), the leader of a secret society known as the Tongmenghui who had spent time in the United States and converted to Christianity.

By 1867, Paraguay had lost 60, 000 men to casualties, disease, or capture, and another 60, 000 soldiers were called to duty.

The well-known English Masonic writer, Dr. George Oliver ( 1782 – 1867 ), in his " Historical Landmarks ", 1846, carried the story forward and even claimed that King Charles II was active in his attendance at meetings — an obvious invention, for if it had been true, it would not have escaped the notice of the historians of the time.

Their two daughters, Laurence ( 1864 – 1940 ) and Anna ( 1867 – 1943 ), both had artistic leanings: the former in literature, the latter in art.

Disraeli's old reputation as the " Tory democrat " and promoter of the welfare state fell away as historians showed he that Disraeli had few proposals for social legislation in 1874-80, and that the 1867 Reform Act did not reflect a vision Conservatism for the unenfranchised working man.

One admirer of Salisbury, Maurice Cowling largely agrees with the critics and says Salisbury found the democracy born of the 1867 and 1884 Reform Acts as " perhaps less objectionable than he had expected — succeeding, through his public persona, in mitigating some part of its nastiness.

Although Berzelius claimed to have first isolated vanadium in the 1830s, in 1867 Henry Enfield Roscoe showed that he had only obtained the oxide, and finally in 1869 Roscoe demonstrated a method to obtain the pure element.

The Conservatives then formed a ministry, in which after long Parliamentary debate Disraeli passed the Second Reform Act of 1867, more far-reaching than Gladstone's proposed bill had been.

As a result, his cricket sometimes had to be set aside and in 1883 he missed a Gentlemen v Players match for the first time since 1867.

After the ballet had been composed, it emerged during the 1867 rehearsal period that, without further cuts, the opera would not finish before midnight ( the time by which patrons would need to leave in order to catch the last trains to the Paris suburbs ).