* 1758 – Carle Vernet, French painter ( d. 1835 )

* 1912 – Henri Brisson, French statesman ( b. 1835 )

He was the father of Thérésa Cabarrus, later known as Madame Tallien ( 1773 – 1835 ), a French social figure during the French Revolution who later became the Princess of Chimay.

Although recognized previously by others, the mathematical expression for the Coriolis force appeared in an 1835 paper by French scientist Gaspard-Gustave Coriolis, in connection with the theory of water wheels, Early in the 20th century, the term Coriolis force began to be used in connection with meteorology.

* 1768 – Édouard Adolphe Casimir Joseph Mortier, French marshal ( d. 1835 )

* 1782 – Henri de Rigny, French admiral and statesman ( d. 1835 )

In 1405, the French conqueror Jean de Béthencourt completed their conquest of the island and gave his name to the former capital, Betancuria, on the west coast ( Puerto Rosario took over the mantle as island capital in 1835 ).

* 1794 – Louis Léopold Robert, French painter ( d. 1835 )

* 1771 – Antoine-Jean Gros, French painter ( d. 1835 )

* 1835 – Antoine Charles Horace Vernet, French painter ( b. 1758 )

* 1835 – Camille Saint-Saëns, French composer ( d. 1921 )

Ironically, France and New Zealand had been allies since French missionaries settled in Akaroa, in 1835.

* April 14 – Henri Brisson, French statesman ( b. 1835 ).

* December 16 – Camille Saint-Saëns, French composer ( born 1835 )

* August 14 – Antoine Charles Horace Vernet, French painter ( d. 1835 )

* February 13 – Édouard Adolphe Casimir Joseph Mortier, French marshal ( d. 1835 )

** François Tourte, French musical instrument maker ( d. 1835 )

In 1835 the Dictionary of the French Academy stated that the word Rococo " usually covers the kind of ornament, style and design associated with Louis XV's reign and the beginning of that of Louis XVI ".

His best-known works are the operas L ' elisir d ' amore ( 1832 ), Lucia di Lammermoor ( 1835 ), and Don Pasquale ( 1843 ), all in Italian, and the French operas La favorite and La fille du régiment ( both from 1840 ).

During the reign of Ranavalona I, early attempts at industrialization took place from 1835 under the direction of the French Jean Laborde ( a survivor of a shipwreck off the east coast ), producing soap, porcelain, metal tools and firearms ( rifles, cannons, etc.

* Mademoiselle de Maupin ( 1835 ) In September 1833, Gautier was solicited to write a historical romance based on the life of French opera star Mlle Maupin, who was a first-rate swordswoman and often went about disguised as a man.

Among the first settlers of European origin in the Clinton area was Elijah Buell, who built a log cabin on July 25, 1835 and established the town of Lyons, named after the French city of the same name.

French settlers came to the area in 1835 when the first land was purchased from the federal government.

The American college tradition of the class ring began with the class of 1835 at the U. S. Military Academy.

In 1835, his last lecture to the students of the Royal Academy, in which he praised Raphael and called the Academy the " cradle of British art ", was " cheered most heartily ".

He was among New England abolitionists who founded the Noyes Academy in March 1835, intended to admit students of all races.

Academies and seminaries for basic education were established in 1800. Notable schools include Cayuga Lake Academy which was founded in 1797, chartered by New York State Regents in 1801 and remained and its second structure built in 1835 remained until the building was destroyed by fire on April 19, 1945.

In 1835 the Upper Canada Academy was established in Cobourg by Egerton Ryerson and the Wesleyan Conference of Bishops.

In 1835 Nathan Munro founded the Munro Academy, which eventually became Collegiate Institute in 1854.

Black River Academy was chartered in Ludlow in 1835 and operated as a school, serving as the Town of Ludlow's public high school until 1938, when a new school was built.

" Blair graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1835, but after a year's service in the Seminole War, he left the Army, studied law, and began practice at St Louis, Missouri.

**" The Dancing Academy " ( SB 41 ), originally, " Scenes and Characters, No. 3 " in Bell's Life in London, 11 October 1835.

Two years later, in 1835, he started studies at the Noyes Academy in Canaan, New Hampshire.

In 1833 he exhibited two pictures which greatly increased his reputation, and in 1835 the Chivalric Vow of the Ladies and the Peacock procured his election as associate of the Academy, of which he became full member in 1840.

He was elected Associate Member of the Royal Academy in 1832, and became a full Academician in February 1835.

The Academy proceedings were published under the name " Comptes rendus de l ' Académie des sciences " ( 1835 – 1965 ).

He moved to London in 1835 where he began his formal art studies at Sass ’ s Academy in Charlotte Street, before attending the Royal Academy Schools.

In 1835, he became a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

John Laidley, a local attorney, hosted the meeting which led to the founding of Marshall Academy, which was named after Laidley's friend, the eminent John Marshall who had served as the fourth Chief Justice of the United States from January 1801 to July 1835.

Although her father was a non-denominational Protestant and her mother Episcopalian, Surratt was enrolled in a private Roman Catholic girls ' boarding school, the Academy for Young Ladies in Alexandria, Virginia, on November 25, 1835.

He was employed by a print-seller in New York, and was first instructed in art by Archibald Robinson ( 1765 – 1835 ), a Scotsman who was afterwards one of the directors of the American Academy of the Fine Arts.

There he met the famous naturalist Robert Kennicott ( 1835 – 1866 ) at the Chicago Academy of Sciences Museum.

In 1835 he wrote a letter to the Royal Academy of Arts seeking to be admitted.

Maksim Vorobyov, Quay with Sphinxes | Egyptian sphinxes lining Academy Quay ( 1835 ).