* John Porter – Blue Gown ( 1868 ), Shotover ( 1882 ), St. Blaise ( 1883 ), Ormonde ( 1886 ), Sainfoin ( 1890 ), Common ( 1891 ), Flying Fox ( 1899 )

From 1880 to 1882 the cause of abstinence was revived by the Gospel Temperance or Blue Ribbon movement, based in America.

The development of Fleet accelerated when the land to the south east of the Blue Triangle was sold for development in 1882 which, unlike the Blue Triangle, was laid out in a grid pattern.

* Charles F. Crosby, Minnesota and Wisconsin legislator, lawyer < Ref >' Wisconsin Blue Book 1882 ,' Biographical Sketch of Charles Crosby, pg.

Her art found its expression in Nordic art's modern breakthrough towards a more truthful depiction of reality, e. g. in Blue Ane ( 1882 ) and The Girl in the Kitchen ( 1883 – 1886 ).

She was born in the purple, i. e. during her father's reign, on 13 June 1882 Officers of the Akhtyrsky Hussars and the Blue Cuirassiers stood guard in the small Russian church, which overflowed with mourners.

In 1882, at the urging of Valentine McGillycuddy — the Indian Agent at the Pine President Agency — President Chester A. Arthur issued an executive order establishing the White Clay Extension, an area of land in Nebraska extending five miles south of the reservation's border and ten miles wide approximately perpendicular to the road leading north into the town of Pine Ridge on the reservation — today's Nebraska Highway 87.

In 1882, after the boundaries of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation were already established, by executive order the United States government added a strip of land in Nebraska known as the White Clay Extension ( named after White Clay Creek ) to the reservation.

He Dog and all the northern Oglala were finally transferred to the Pine Ridge Reservation to join their relatives in the spring of 1882.

Holbrook was founded in 1881 or 1882, when the railroad was built, and named to honor the first chief engineer of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.

The community was established as a siding of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, later known as the Santa Fe Railroad, in October 1882.

A significant portion of life in the village centers around Atlantic Union College, a Seventh-day Adventist institution of higher learning founded in 1882.

It was the site for the charcoal kilns of the Martel Furnace Company and was a flag stop named " Johnson's " on the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway in 1882.

One of the largest buildings was constructed on Atlantic Avenue in 1882 by four Chicagoans, co-partners Charles Larson, Carl Julian, John Lundin, and Hans Bakke.

*" The Story of the Hoosac Tunnel ", Atlantic Monthly, ( March 1882 )

In 1882, he became president of J. R. Booth's Canada Atlantic Railway.

The railroad crossed Spuyten Duyvil Creek on a drawbridge ; a fatal wreck occurred there 13 January 1882 when the Atlantic Express, stopped on the line, was rear-ended by a local train, telescoping the last two palace cars, where the stoves and lamps were upset and ignited the woodwork and upholstery.

Atlantic was not invited to join the National League when that circuit was formed in 1876, but continued to play an independent schedule until at least 1882.

A remnant Atlantic was invited to join the upstart American Association in 1882 but failed to satisfy the requirements for doing so.

He published his travel account in 1882 in Leipzig, entitled Vom Atlantischen zum Stillen Ozean ( From the Atlantic to the Pacific ).

He performed another tour as a Naval Academy instructor from 1879 to 1882, teaching astronomy and navigation, then served in the North Atlantic Squadron aboard the screw frigate from 1882 to 1884.

* 1882 – The Nickel Plate Railroad opens for business.

* In 1882 the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway connected Atchison, Kansas with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Deming, New Mexico, thus completing a second link to Los Angeles.

Upon the arrival of the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railroad in 1882, other towns such as Greenway, Rector and Piggott experienced growth.

* 1882 The Austin and Northwestern Railroad lay track between Austin and Burnet.

The Texas and St. Louis Railway Company completed track through Weiner and the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railway ran through the center of the county in 1882, with the Kansas City, Ft. Scott, and Gulf Railroad opening service in east Poinsett County the following year.

From 1882 to the end of 1885, he was in the maintenance of way department of the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad.

The Texas and St. Louis Railroad built through the area in 1882.

The crossing was installed in 1882 by the California Southern Railroad to cross the Southern Pacific Railroad ’ s tracks while building northward from San Diego.

The turning point in the early history of the community was in 1882, with the arrival of the Greeley, Salt Lake and Pacific Railroad ( controlled by the Union Pacific ) linking Greeley and Fort Collins.

Hanna City was founded in 1882 and named after William Hanna ( born 1827 ), who was president of the Peoria-Farmington Railroad, which ran through Hanna City.

By this time other entrepreneurs had laid out additions to Millwood as well, but growth was slow until the coming of the Monon Railroad in 1882 which stimulated a commercial and industrial boom.

After the Monon Railroad came to the lake's western shore in 1882, many new residents flocked to the area along with tourists who saw the lake as a resort destination.

The business failed and was sold six months later, but in March 1882 the Humeston & Shenandoah Railroad established a station here.

In 1882, with the county seat in Westmoreland and the Union Pacific Railroad built through Wamego, the town's population swiftly declined.

Slidell was founded on the north shore of Lake Pontchartrain in 1882 and 1883 during construction of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad ( N. O. N. E .).

The Maine Central Railroad leased the Bangor-Vanceboro E & NA in 1882 and purchased it in 1955.

In 1882, the E & NA's rail line from Vanceboro to Bangor was leased by the Maine Central Railroad.

Shingleton was a station on the Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette Railroad named " Jeromeville " in 1882, after David H. Jerome, then the governor of Michigan ( 1881 – 1883 ).

Deerton began as a station on the Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette Railroad in 1882.

The settlement was a station on the Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette Railroad in 1882 at charcoal kilns near the mouth of the Rock River.