Another notable building in Laconia is on Main St, the Hurst House built in the Greek Revival Style by Dr. Hurst in 1869.

The company logo was based on Evening also called The Fall of Day ( 1869 ) by painter William Rimmer, featuring a picture of the Greek god Apollo.

Todmorden has the look of a Victorian mill town and has some notable buildings including Dobroyd Castle ( completed in 1869 ), now used as a residential activity centre for schoolchildren ; the Edwardian Hippodrome Theatre ; an imposing Greek Revival town hall ( built 1866 – 1875 ) that dominates the centre of town ; the Grade I listed Todmorden Unitarian Church ( built 1865 – 1869 ); and the 120 ft Stoodley Pike monument ( built 1814 and rebuilt in 1854 ) atop the hill of the same name.

Painting of Pheidippides as he gave word of the Greek victory over Persia at the Battle of Marathon to the people of Athens. Luc-Olivier Merson, 1869

There is a Russian Orthodox burial ground ( Saint Lazarus chapel, 1894 ) and plots dedicated for the use of various Orthodox churches. Greek Orthodox community buried their dead since 1869, belonging to group 30 A, at Gate 2, behind the arcades, Romanian Orthodox community at the gate 3, Group 38th. The Bulgarian Orthodox Christians are buried in the same group 38. Serbian Orthodox community received their own plot in the group 68 B, 69 C, Tor 3 and group 27A contains the tombs of the Coptic Orthodox Church.

From 1869 to 1875, he was public orator of Cambridge University ; Professor of Greek at Glasgow from 1875 to 1889, and Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge from 1889 until his death.

* Andreas Kalvos, ( 1792 – 3 November 1869 ), one of the greatest Greek writers of the 19th century, lived in Louth from 1852 until his death.

Historic buildings such as the first YMCA circa 1869 ; Tompkins Department Store circa 1880 ; The DeGroot House circa 1810 ; the Captain Nevielle House circa 1750 ; and the Greek Revival buildings at Sailor's Snug Harbor still stand along the street today.

Obverse and reverse | Reverse of a Greek 5 lepta coin of 1869.

The American Philological Association ( APA ), founded in 1869, is a non-profit North American scholarly organization devoted to all aspects of Greek and Roman civilization.

Andreas Kalvos (, also transliterated as Andreas Calvos ; 1792-November 3, 1869 ) was a Greek poet of the Romantic school.

Born in Mesolongi in 1869 to Themistoklis Trikoupis, he entered the Greek Army Academy, which he graduated in 1888 as an Artillery Second Lieutenant.

In Rossiia i Europa ( 1869 ) he differentiated between various smaller civilizations ( Egyptian, Chinese, Persian, Greek, Roman, German, and Slav, among others ).

Educated at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels ( 1859-1868 ), van der Stappen's contribution to the Brussels Salon was " The Faun's Toilet " of 1869, and thereafter he began to produce work of a high and novel order in every class of sculpture, and soon, along with Paul de Vigne, became recognized as the leader of the section of the new Belgian school of sculpture which infused models derived from Greek and Roman models and the art of the Italian Renaissance with naturalistic detail and fleeting action.

After another European sojourn ended in 1869, he lectured frequently on Greek and Roman art before Boston school teachers, and on sculpture and painting at the Lowell Institute.

Following the 1869 finalisation of UK telegraph nationalisation into a General Post Office monopoly, the Isle of Man Telegraph Company was nationalised in 1870 under the Telegraph Act 1870 ( an Act of Parliament ) at a cost to the British Government of £ 16, 106 ( paid in 1872 following arbitration proceedings over the value ).

In 1869, Sir Charles Mordaunt, a British Member of Parliament, threatened to name Edward as co-respondent in his divorce suit.

He allowed free debates in Parliament to be held and published, relaxed press censorship, and appointed the Liberal Émile Ollivier as Prime Minister in 1869.

The first bills for the creation of a federal supreme court, introduced in the Parliament of Canada in 1869 and in 1870, were withdrawn.

In 1869 it was purchased by John Derby Allcroft, a Worcester glove manufacturer and Member of Parliament, who recognising the value of the building's history and architectural features set about restoring and maintaining it while he also had Stokesay Court built nearby.

* Charles Moore ( Irish MP ) ( 1804 – 1869 ), Irish politician, Member of Parliament for Tipperary 1865 – 1869

One of his sons, George Mackenzie Brown ( 1869 – 1946 ), became a Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom.

As a result, in April 1869, with no work started, the company petitioned Parliament to abandon the scheme it had earlier fought for.

The second TUC meeting took place in 1869 at the Oddfellows Hall, Temple Street, Birmingham where delegates discussed the eight hour working day, election of working people to Parliament and the issue of free education

* David Jones ( MP ) ( 1810 – 1869 ), British Conservative Party Member of Parliament for Carmarthenshire, 1852 – 1868

* George Mackenzie Brown ( 1869 – 1946 ), British Member of Parliament

Jessel entered Parliament as Liberal Party member for Dover in 1868, and although neither his intellect nor his oratory was of a class likely to commend itself to his fellow-members, he attracted William Ewart Gladstone's attention by two learned speeches on the Bankruptcy Bill which was before the house in 1869, with the result that in 1871 he was appointed Solicitor General.

* David Morris ( Whig politician ) ( 1800 – 1869 ), Member of Parliament for Carmarthen, 1837 – 64

In 1869 the attainder was reversed by Act of Parliament in favour of Alexander Hugh Bruce.

* Sir John Graham Kerr ( 1869 – 1957 ), Scottish embryologist and Member of Parliament

His son, the third Baron, was also Member of Parliament for Athlone and sat in the House of Lords as an Irish Representative Peer from 1841 to 1869.

It was created on 11 December 1869 for the prominent historian and Liberal Member of Parliament Sir John Dalberg-Acton, 8th Baronet.

By 1869 a Lieutenant, Zetland retired from the British Army in 1872 and was elected Member of Parliament for Richmond, North Yorkshire that same year.

Lord March joined the Grenadier Guards two years later, although he retired in 1869 after he was elected Member of Parliament for West Sussex.

* David Williams ( Merioneth ) ( 1799 – 1869 ), Member of Parliament for Merioneth, 1868 – 1870

In 1868, four years after his death, Robert Bruce's claim to the peerage was recognised by the House of Lords, and so his son became sixth Lord Balfour of Burleigh on the reversal of the title's attainder by Act of Parliament in 1869.

The title of Baron Robartes, of Lanhydrock, and of Truro in the County of Cornwall, was created in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1869 for Thomas Agar-Robartes, who had previously represented Cornwall East in Parliament.

* Thomas Foley, 4th Baron Foley ( 1808 – 1869 ), son of previous, member of Parliament for Worcestershire and Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms

: G. B. Barton, Literature in New South Wales ' ( Sydney, 1866 ); G. B. Barton ( ed ), The Poets and Prose Writers of New South Wales ( Sydney, 1866 ); E. A. Martin, The Life and Speeches of Daniel Henry Deniehy ( Melbourne, 1884 ); J. Normington-Rawling, Charles Harpur: An Australian ( Sydney, 1962 ); P. Loveday and A. W. Martin, Parliament Factions and Parties ( Melbourne, 1966 ); B. T. Dowd, ' Daniel Henry Deniehy ', Journal of the Royal Australian Historical Society, 33 ( 1947 ); Austral Light, Apr 1894 ; Sydney Morning Herald, 16 Aug 1853, 19 Feb 1857, 5, 13 Jan, 9, 28 Feb, 4 Mar 1859, 27 Oct 1865 ; Freeman's Journal ( Sydney ), 19 Mar 1859, 28 Oct 1865, 13 May 1883 ; Australian Journal, Oct 1869 ; Bulletin, 15 Apr 1882, 1-29 Sept, 6 Oct 1888 ; Town and Country Journal, 17 Mar 1888 ; Henry Parkes letters ( State Library of New South Wales ).

Roget's Thesaurus is a widely used English language thesaurus, created by Dr. Peter Mark Roget ( 1779 – 1869 ) in 1805 and released to the public on 29 April 1852.

In 1868 Millicent joined the London Suffrage Committee, and in 1869 she spoke at the first public pro-suffrage meeting to be held in London.

In 1869, after the fort was abandoned, the land of the reservation was returned to the public and offered for sale at $ 1. 25 per acre to settlers.

From 1862 until 1869, the building housed Bunker Hill's public school.

A two-room public school was built in 1869 and was later expanded to four rooms.

In 1869 the first public performance of an opera by Cui took place ; this was his William Ratcliff ( based on the tragedy by Heinrich Heine ); but it did not ultimately have success, partially because of the harshness of his own writings in the music press.

The church of Holy Trinity ( architect: George Fowler Jones ) was added in 1869 ; outlying features included a Wesleyan Chapel, the manor house, a public house ( The Britannia ), a windmill, several potteries, Heworth Hall and Heworth House.

The song was first presented to the public as a choral work in the Grand Song Festival of Estonia in 1869 and quickly became a symbol of the Estonian National Awakening.

Jan Wnęk made several public flights of substantial distances between 1866 and 1869, especially during religious festivals, carnivals and New Year celebrations.

He wrote Syllabus in English of Documents in Rymer's Foedera ( 3 vols., 1869? f 885 ), and gave an account of the history of the public records from 1837 to 1851 in his Memoirs of the Life of Henry, Lord Langdale ( 1852 ), Lord Langdale ( 1783 – 1851 ), master of the rolls from 1836 to 1851, being largely responsible for the erection of the new Record Office.

A few years later ( 1867 – 1869 ), the Admiralty determined that the blue ensign charged with an appropriate badge in the fly would be used as the ensign by those ships in the armed, or public, service of the many British colonies.

* Trout Ponds-This beautiful Victorian park was built in 1869 by Mr. Waring who wanted to breed trout, provide a recreation area for the public, and provide a place to build custom fly rods.

Bhagwan DasBhagwan Das ( January 12, 1869 – September 18, 1958 ) was an Indian theosophist and public figure.

Further, garden parties are held by the viceroy in the summer months, continuing the tradition started by the Lord Lisgar in 1869, and each year the governor general holds a New Year's Levée, an event that traces its roots back to the French royal government, and which welcomes guests from the public to attend and participate in skating, sledding, and refreshments.

A public library, named after intellectual figure Dinicu Golescu, was created in 1869 through a donation made by Paraschiva Stephu, a female member of the upper class ; a large part of its volumes were donated by historian George Ionescu-Gion in 1904.

After the Meiji Restoration in 1869, the company underwrote bonds for the Japanese government, whose credit standing was low then, and financed many public works such as railroads, harbor constructions, and so forth.

The district includes most of the historic North Park Blocks ( 1869 ), as well as two public plazas:

He attended public and private schools and, after graduating from Amherst College in 1869, Allen engaged in the manufacture of wooden boxes and in the lumber business at his father's company, Otis Allen and Son.

Escott claimed, " Some money went to very worthy causes — the 1869 legislature, for example, passed a school law that began the rebuilding and expansion of the state's public schools.

On Bulmer Hill, about a mile from Bulmer village, is a monumental column, the Carlisle Memorial Column, erected by public subscription to his memory in 1869 – 70.

Norquay played only a minor role in the events of Louis Riel's Red River Rebellion ( 1869 – 70 ), but decided to enter public life shortly thereafter.

In 1870 court case Board of Education of Cincinnati vs. Minor, Taft played a role in overturning the decision made by the Superior Court of Cincinnati in 1869 regarding the reading the Bible in public schools.

Cloud State University is a four-year public university founded in 1869 on the banks of the Mississippi River in St.

Gould ultimately triumphed in this struggle, but was forced to relinquish control in 1872 – 73, due to unfavourable public opinion following his involvement in the 1869 gold-rigging scandal and to his loss of $ 1 million of Erie Railroad stock to the British con-man Lord Gordon-Gordon.