Search results
|
|
No page with that title exists You can create an article with this title or put up a request for it. Please search Wikipedia before creating an article to avoid duplicating an existing one, which may have a different name or spelling.
Showing below up to 20 results starting with #1.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).
No article title matches
Page text matches
- List of explorers (24013 bytes)
121: *[[Romolo Gessi]] ( (1831, 1881)), Italian explorer of the [[Nile]] and of ...
140: ...p it to [[Albany, New York|Albany]], discovered [[Hudson Bay]]
141: *[[Alexander von Humboldt]], (1769-1859), German naturalist, explored...
142: *[[Hamilton Hume]] - [[Australia]]n explorer
192: *[[Hugh McNeil]], Lewis and Clark Party member - List of people by name: Ac (3800 bytes)
41: *[[Leopold Ackermann|Ackermann, Leopold]] (1771-1831) - Victoria of the United Kingdom (38571 bytes)
2: | [[Image:bwvictoria.jpg|thumb|right|200px|'''Victoria''' <br>Queen of the Uni...
16: ...a scenario, Parliament passed the ''[[Regency Act 1831]]'', under which it was provided that Victoria's ...
18: Princess Victoria met her future husband, [[Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha]], whe...
20: ...axe-Coburg-Gotha archives, they reported that her husband's personal surname was ''Wettin'' (or ''von ...
33: [[Image:PennyRed.jpeg|thumb|right|A likeness of Queen Victoria appears on t... - Sophie Germain (4906 bytes)
3: ...''' ([[April 1]], [[1776]] – [[June 27]], [[1831]]) was a [[France|French]] [[mathematician]].
17: ...After failing twice she finally won in [[1816]], thus bringing her into the ranks of great [[mathemati...
23: ...t she died of [[breast cancer]] on [[June 27]], [[1831]]. - Helena Petrovna Blavatsky (8386 bytes)
1: [[Image:Hpb.jpg|thumb|right|Helena Blavatsky]]
2: ...[Julian calendar|O.S.]]) <small>([[August 12]], [[1831]] ([[Gregorian calendar|N.S.]]))</small> - [[May ...
7: ...riage, and within a few months, she abandoned her husband. Other sources say that she had several extr...
13: She married her second husband, Michael C. Betanelly on [[April 3]], [[1875...
33: *[[James Churchward|Col. James Churchward]] - Locomotive (16705 bytes)
1: [[Image:Train.calcot.grange.750pix.jpg|thumb|left|250px|[[Great Western Railway]] No. 6833 '...
20: [[Image:Train illustration.jpg|thumb|right|300px|An illustration of a historical tra...
23: ...lar service in the world, but John Bull, built in 1831, is currently the oldest operable steam locomotiv...
29: ...specifically aimed at tourists and/or railroad enthusiasts, known as [[railfan|railfans]] or [[train s...
34: ...sion is only suitable for low-powered [[Switcher|shunting]] locomotives, or lightweight [[multiple uni... - James Monroe (11107 bytes)
12: | date of death=[[July 4]], [[1831]]
18: ...''' ([[April 28]], [[1758]] – [[July 4]], [[1831]]) was the fifth ([[1817]]–[[1825]]) [[Pres...
38: ...ropean Power." Some 20 years after Monroe died in 1831, this became known as the Monroe Doctrine.
42: ...t failure]] and [[tuberculosis]] on [[July 4]], [[1831]]; 55 years after the [[Declaration of Independen... - John Quincy Adams (11783 bytes)
10: | place of birth=[[Braintree]], [[Massachusetts]]
22: ...the bar and commenced practice in [[Boston, Massachusetts]].
26: He was elected to the [[Massachusetts]] State Senate in [[1802]], and was an unsuc...
36: [[Image:john_quincy_adams_stamp.JPG|thumb|right|John Quincy Adams postage stamp]]
77: ...th the 22nd Congress, serving from [[March 4]], [[1831]], until his death. He was chairman of the Commit... - Andrew Jackson (23546 bytes)
18: ... who had lived on the American [[frontier]], and thus the first not primarily associated with one of t...
41: [[Image:andrew_jackson_20bill.jpg|thumb|right|Andrew Jackson is depicted on the U.S. $2...
68: [[Image:JacksonAssassinationAttempt.jpg|thumb|right|200px||The etching of the assassination a...
73: ... President. She had supposedly divorced her first husband, Col. Lewis Robards, but there were question...
76: [[Image:Andrew Jackson Portrait.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Portrait of Andrew Jackson]] - Martin Van Buren (21629 bytes)
33: ...08]], moved from Kinderhook to [[Hudson, New York|Hudson]], and in [[1816]] he took up his residence i...
53: ...n Buren should receive the nomination. In April [[1831]] Van Buren resigned, though he did not leave off...
65: ... and his nomination obviously failed to arouse enthusiasm or even inspire confidence. The revolt again...
139: ...ears=[[March 28]], [[1829]] – [[May 23]], [[1831]]}}
140: ...=''[[Aaron Vail]]''<br>(Chargé ¤'Affaires)| years=1831-1832}} - George M. Dallas (3858 bytes)
5: ...c D. Barnard]] and served from [[December 13]], [[1831]] to [[March 3]], [[1833]], when he declined to b...
9: ..., and died there. He is interred in St. Peter's Churchyard. The city of [[Dallas, Texas]] and others...
15: ...ict of Pennsylvania]]|before=?|after=?|years=1829-1831}}
16: ...[Isaac D. Barnard]]|after=[[Samuel McKean]]|years=1831-1833}}
18: ...ster to Russia]]|before=[[John R. Clay]]|after=[[Churchill C. Cambreleng]]|years=1837-1839}} - James Buchanan (15634 bytes)
53: ...ongresses ([[March 4]], [[1821]] - [[March 3]], [[1831]]). He was chairman of the Committee on the Judi...
157: ...ter=[[William Hiester]]| years=[[1823]] – [[1831]]}}
158: ...ter=[[Warren R. Davis]]| years=[[1829]] – [[1831]]}} - Guyana (12153 bytes)
62: ...e British colony known as [[British Guiana]] in [[1831]].
102: [[Image:Gy-map.png|thumb|Map of Guyana]]
107: ...tropical climate|tropical]] and generally hot and humid, though moderated by northeast trade winds alo... - Timeline of invention (28171 bytes)
8: * 1 MYA: Controlled [[fire]] in [[Cradle of Humankind|Africa]]
22: * [[Animal husbandry]] in the [[Middle East]]
27: * [[Wine]] in [[Jiahu|Jiahu,China]]
67: * [[150s BC]]: [[Astrolabe]]: [[Hipparchus]]
77: * [[3rd century|200s]]: [[Wheelbarrow]]: [[Zhuge Liang]] - List of painters (54090 bytes)
84: *[[Ludolf Bakhuysen]] ([[1631]]-[[1708]])
89: *[[Balthus]] ([[1908]]-[[2001]])
187: *[[Arthur Boyd]] ([[1920]]-[[1999]])
264: *[[Frederick Edwin Church]] ([[1826]]-[[1900]])
404: *[[Alexandre Falguière]] ([[1831]]-[[1900]]) - Timeline of United States history (1820-1859) (8457 bytes)
4: [[Image:National-atlas-1970-1820.png|thumb|U.S. territorial extent in 1820]]
24: [[Image:National-atlas-1970-1830.png|thumb|U.S. territorial extent in 1830]]
28: *[[1831]] - [[Nat Turner]]'s revolt
29: *[[1831]] - ''[[The Liberator]]'' begins publication
30: *[[1831]] - [[Cyrus McCormick]] invents the [[reaper]] - Timeline of events leading to the American Civil War (11837 bytes)
17: |valign=center|'''[[1831]]'''
61: | + [[George Fitzhugh]]'s ''The Pro-Slavery Argument'' is published.<...
65: ... Bill]] with the intention of building a railroad hub in his home state.<br>
85: | + [[George Fitzhugh]] publishes ''Cannibals All''. <br> - List of popes (77758 bytes)
1: ...ann.summi_pontifices_in_hac_basilica_sepulti.jpg|thumb|Popes buried in [[St. Peter's Basilica|St. Pete...
2: This is a '''list of Popes of the Roman Catholic Church'''.
4: ...sed officially by the head of the Roman Catholic Church since the tenure of [[Pope Siricius]], and the...
6: ...One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church|Universal Church]], [[Patriarch]] of the West, [[primate (reli...
22: | '''Petrus''', <small>Head of the Church</small> - Alfred Nobel (7332 bytes)
1: [[Image:AlfredNobel.jpg|thumb|200px|Alfred Nobel]]
5: ...the second son, [[Ludvig Nobel|Ludvig Emmanuel]] (1831-1888), by whom it was greatly enlarged, and Alfre...
31: ...heir ideals ''against'' such authorities as God, Church, and State.
33: ...[World Technology Network]] are an indirect (and thus not funded by the Nobel foundation) continuation... - Underground Railroad (17993 bytes)
6: ...[Image:undergroundrailroadsmall2.jpg|right|400px|thumb|Map of some Underground Railroad routes]]
10: ...kers')]], [[Congregationalist]]s, and [[Wesleyan Church|Wesleyans]], as well as breakaway sects of mai...
21: ... "The Father of the Underground Railroad," helped hundreds of slaves to escape (as many as 60 slaves a...
27: ...ilroad'' is alleged to have originated with the [[1831]] escape of Tice Davids from a Kentucky slaveowne...
58: ...ndividual blacks, could be easily destroyed and, thus, afforded their owners little protection.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).