When his house burned down, the Senate demanded it be rebuilt at public expense.

When the Globe burned down in June 1613, it was rebuilt with a tile roof ; when the Fortune burned down in December 1621, it was rebuilt in brick ( and apparently was no longer square ).

When the capital was first moved to Toronto from Newark ( present-day Niagara-on-the-Lake ) in 1796, the Parliament Buildings of Upper Canada were located at the corner of Parliament and Front Streets, in buildings that were burned by U. S. forces in the War of 1812, rebuilt, then burned again by accident.

When rebuilt around 1831, this was replaced by a wrought iron backhead and throatplate, with a drum wrapper ( now missing ), presumed to be of copper, between them.

When Totila left to fight the Byzantines in Lucania, south of Naples, Belisarius retook Rome and rebuilt its fortifications.

When the cathedral was rebuilt, his remains were moved to the new church, but the location of the tomb has been lost.

When St Olave's bridge needed to be rebuilt in 1847, he explained that although he owned it, he had let out the collection of tolls, and such matters were dealt with by the judges at Bury St Edmunds Assizes.

When the Marshall House burned in 1916, it was rebuilt in fire-resistant brick the following year to designs by noted Portland architect John Calvin Stevens.

When rebuilt, most of the buildings were of brick and masonry construction and are still in use today.

When termites were discovered in the hewn log sills in the 1990s, congregation members rebuilt the foundation by jacking up the walls section-by-section and cutting out and replacing the termite-riddled timbers and wall structure.

When the area rebuilt, the buildings clung to the higher ground around Old Cullowhee Road and the area closer to the river was abandoned.

When the downtown was rebuilt most buildings were built in brick.

When Edward I invaded Wales, he burned the Abbey, but it was rebuilt A. D. 1294.

When things finally calmed down in 1792, Colonel Antes returned to Nippenose Township and rebuilt his mill this second mill was a vital link the economy of Nippenose Township until 1873 when a new mill was built in its place.

When fire destroyed the China Grove depot in 1906, the railroad rebuilt in the larger Nashland area, but retained the established name " China " as the name of the depot.

When the Tarpon Inn was rebuilt in 1923, many of the new pilings were placed in concrete, with the ends extending up through the entire structure and into the attic.

When residents rebuilt, they constructed substantial brick houses to replace many of the old wooden structures.

When Will's friends present him with a rebuilt Chevrolet Nova for his 21st birthday, he decides to pass on his lucrative job offers and drive to California to reunite with Skylar.

When the war broke out in 1779, Joze Azelars noted that the Brahmans and their allies made every possible effort to halt progress of the newly rebuilt navy based at Bhatkal.

When the set was rebuilt for use on The Next Generation, the forward wall was rebuilt and redesigned.

When the Burford Bridge was rebuilt in 1937, excavations revealed a " flint-surfaced approach to ford at low level having all the signs of Roman workmanship " suggesting that Stane Street ( which ran from London to Chichester via Dorking ) crossed the river at this point.

When Warwick Castle was rebuilt in the reign of King Henry II it had a new layout with the buildings against the curtain walls.

When Michigan sought statehood in the early 1830s, it sought to include the disputed territory within its boundaries ; Ohio's Congressional delegation was in turn able to halt Michigan's admission to the Union.

When Mädler observed this area in the 1830s, he noted variations in the curved dark streaks that form this mare, leading him to speculate that the changes were caused by vegetation.

When the area that was named as Canberra in 1913 was chosen to be the site of the future capital city of Australia — and 910 square miles ( 2, 358 square kilometres ) of land excised from the State of New South Wales ( NSW ) to form the Australian Capital Territory — the Commonwealth Government compulsorily acquired Yarralumla Station, a large pastoral property dating from the 1830s.

When the area was opened up for settlement in the 1830s, this led to the gazetting of nine pastoral districts.

When the worst phase of the wars ended in the early 1830s he settled on the naturally fortified mountains near the Caledon River.

When Hamilton Hume and William Hovell arrived at the bay in 1824 they met with the local Wautharong people who referred to the bay as " Jillong " and the surround land " Corayo ", but by the time the area was surveyed in the late 1830s the Aboriginal names had been swapped.

When Hugh Brown started farming there were still wild cattle roaming the swamplands from the original squatting days of the later 1830s to the 1850s.

When the waistline returned to its natural position during the 1830s, the corset reappeared and served dual purpose of supporting the breasts and narrowing the waist.

When the " New Road " ( now Euston Road and Marylebone Road ) was being constructed in the 1830s, the plan was formed to build a railway in a covered way along its route through the River Fleet valley.

When the city we know today was initially founded in the 1830s, the land was swampy and most of the early building began on low dunes around the Chicago River's mouth.

When the London and Birmingham Railway ( L & BR ) was constructed in the 1830s, Northampton was by-passed, with the line running on high ground to the west via Kilsby Tunnel.

When interviewed by Pycroft in the late 1830s, he said: " You may hear that I sold matches.

When informed of the ominous situation at Chattanooga, Grant relieved Maj. Gen. Rosecrans from duty and placed Maj. Gen. Thomas in charge of the besieged Army of the Cumberland.

When Bell County was formed in 1867, Cumberland Ford was the obvious choice, but a courthouse was not completed until 1871.

When the railroad line was built from Knoxville through Cumberland Gap in the late 1880s, it bypassed the town of Tazewell.

When Cumberland County was formed in 1856, Crossville, being nearest the center of the county, was chosen as county seat.

When Fort Cumberland was all but abandoned in 1763, the Ohio Company reclaimed the land and put it up for sale.

When Cumberland learnt that a wounded soldier lying at his feet belonged to the rebel cause he instructed a major to shoot the rebel ; when the major refused Cumberland commanded a private soldier to complete the required duty.

When the Hanoverian reserve infantry arrived on the Obensburg, they were able to turn the tide momentarily, but as the Duke of Cumberland had begun to withdraw his army, they were unable to maintain the now isolated position for long.

When King George V died in Paris on 12 June 1878, Prince Ernst August succeeded him as Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale in the Peerage of Great Britain and Earl of Armagh in the Peerage of Ireland.

When William died in 1884, the Duke of Cumberland proclaimed himself Ernest Augustus, Duke of Brunswick.

When Ernest's older brother, Prince George, died in an automobile accident on 20 May 1912, the German Emperor sent a message of condolence to the Duke of Cumberland.

When General Albert Sidney Johnston was looking for an officer to create defensive positions on the vulnerable Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers, he was unaware of Tilghman's presence in his department and another officer was selected.

When Cordell Hull graduated from Cumberland, he commented on the diploma privilege, which granted the right to practice law without taking a bar exam, saying that: according to custom, we members of the graduating class, the moment we received our diplomas, took them to the courthouse, where a district judge awaited us.

When he returned he was given command of Fort Donelson, a crucial installation protecting the Cumberland River.

When her mother Rosalind Howard, Countess of Carlisle died in 1921, Castle Howard and a estate in Cumberland were bequeathed to Lady Mary, which she shared with her younger siblings, Castle Howard going to her brother Geoffrey.

When the arrangements for the future of the Opryland property were made public in 1997, Gaylord announced its intentions to construct a new entry plaza for the Grand Ole Opry House with shops and restaurants, as well as a public marina and entertainment complex at Cumberland Landing ( the General Jackson's port ).

When that city fell he retired to the north of England, where he married Catharine, widow of Sir Henry Fletcher of Hutton in Cumberland, and only emerged on the Restoration, proceeding B. D.

When the XI Corps was dissolved, much of it being added to XX Corps, Krzyżanowski was assigned to command at Bridgeport, Alabama, to guard the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, and later to Stevenson, Alabama, both commands within the Department of the Cumberland.

When Jonathan Eddy's colonial American forces arrived to attack Fort Cumberland in 1776, Christopher Harper and other Yorkshiremen went to Fort Cumberland to serve with Colonel Goreham and his forces in defence of the fort.

When local boards were restructured into Area Health Services by the New South Wales state government, Westmead Hospital became part of the Western Sydney Area Health Service, together with Westmead Dental Hospital, Cumberland Hospital ( mental health services ), district hospitals at Blacktown, Auburn and Mount Druitt.

When completed, the Great Allegheny Passage will extend from Cumberland, Maryland to Point State Park in downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, with a branch ( Montour Trail ) to the Pittsburgh International Airport.

When the Clergy and School Lands Corporation was dissolved in 1833, Cowper went on the land and held extensive properties in Cumberland and Argyle counties.

When Thomas was 12 he was sent to High School in Brampton, Cumberland.