1843

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1843
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1843 A selection of articles related to 1843

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1843: Encyclopedia - 1843

Canada - Mexico - South Africa - U.S. Rail Transport - Science - Sports Births - Deaths 1843 was a common year starting on Sunday (see link for calendar). 1843 - Events. February 6 - The Virginia Minstrels perform the first minstrel show (Bowery Amphitheatre, New York City). February 11 - Giuseppe Verdi's opera I Lombardi premieres in Milan May 18 - The Disruption of the Church of Scotland took place in Edinburgh May 22 - The first ...

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Read more here: » 1843: Encyclopedia - 1843

1843: Encyclopedia II - Disruption of 1843 - The Disruption On 18 May 1843, over 450 ministers, led by Thomas Chalmers, left the Church of Scotland General Assembly at the Church of St. Andrew in George Street, Edinburgh, to form the Free Church of Scotland. After Dr Welsh read a statement, they walked out and down the hill to the Tanfield Hall at Canonmills where their first meeting, the Disruption Assembly. was then held. A further meeting was held on 23 May for the S ...

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A System of Logic - External link

1843: Encyclopedia - Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries

Ayyavazhi, a Tamil Hindu sect originating from South India, is mentioned in a number of reports by Christian missionaries in the 19th century. In some of these reports, it is claimed that Ayyavazhi is an anti-Christian religious phenomenon. The following quotations are taken from G. Patrick's book "Religion and Subaltern Agency". Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the London Mission Society. Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1838. One part ...

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Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the London Mission Society

Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the Nagercoil Mission District

Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of Kottaram Mission District

Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1871

Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the Santhapooram District

Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1858

1843: Encyclopedia - Wheatstone bridge

A Wheatstone bridge is a measuring instrument invented by Samuel Hunter Christie in 1833 and improved and popularized by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1843. It is used to measure an unknown electrical resistance by balancing two legs of a bridge circuit, one leg of which includes the unknown component. Its operation is similar to the original potentiometer except that in potentiometer circ ...

1843: Encyclopedia - William Pepper

William Pepper (August 21, 1843 - July 28, 1898), American physician, was born in Philadelphia. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, graduating from the academic department in 1862 and from the medical department in 1864. In 1868 he became lecturer on morbid anatomy in the same institution, and in 1870 lecturer on clinical medicine. From 1876 to 1887 he was professor of clinical medicine, and in 1887 succeeded Dr Alfred S ...

1843: Encyclopedia - Cyrus Scofield

Cyrus Ingerson Scofield (1843 — 1921) was an American theologian, minister and writer. Cyrus Scofield - Biography. Cyrus Scofield - Early years. Scofield was born in Lenawee County, Michigan, on August 19, 1843. During the Civil War, he served as a private in the Confederate Army, the 7th Tennessee Infantry, Company H. He received the Confederate Cross of Honor for his service. After the war, he studied law in St. Louis, Missouri and moved to Topeka, Kansas, where he was admit ...

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Cyrus Scofield - Biography

1843: Encyclopedia - Church of Scotland

The Church of Scotland (C of S, also known informally as The Kirk) is the national church of Scotland. It is a Presbyterian Church, decisively shaped by the Scottish Reformation. The Church of Scotland traces its roots back to the beginnings of Christianity in Scotland, but its identity is principally shaped by the Scottish Reformation of 1560. Its current membership is about 12% of the Scottish population - although many more Scots claim some form of allegience to it. Church of Scotland - Position i ...

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1843: Encyclopedia - Atys mollusc

See text Atys (Montfort, 1810) is a genus of gastropod, also known as the Atys Bubble Shells. All species are herbivores. Atys angustatus Smith, 1972 Atys beberkiriana Martin, 1906 Atys blainvilliana Récluz, 1843 (probably a synonym of Atys jeffreysi) Distribution : Mediterranean, Turkey Atys brocchii Michelotti, 1847 Distribution : Mediterranean, Turkey Atys caribaeus d'O ...

1843: Encyclopedia - Andrew Jackson Davis

Andrew Jackson Davis (11 August 1826 - 1910), American spiritualist, was born at Blooming Grove, New York. He had little education, though probably much more than he and his friends pretended. In 1843 he heard lectures in Poughkeepsie on animal magnetism, as the phenomena of hypnotism was then termed, and found that he had remarkable clairvoyant powers; and in the following year he had ...

1843: Encyclopedia - B'nai Brith

The Independent Order of B'nai Brith (Hebrew: בני ברית, "Sons of the Covenant") is the oldest continually-operating Jewish service organization in the world. It was founded in New York City by Henry Jones and 11 others on October 13, 1843. The organization is engaged in a wide variety of community service and welfare activities, including the promotion of Jewish rights, assisting hospitals and victims of natural disasters, awarding scholarships to Jewish college students, and opposing racism and ...

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1843: Encyclopedia - Bird's Custard

Bird's Custard was invented by Alfred Bird in 1837. It is a powder that, when mixed with milk, forms custard. Bird invented it because his wife was allergic to eggs, a key ingredient used to thicken custards. After he discovered his custard was popular, Bird formed Alfred Bird and Sons Ltd. of Birmingham. By 1843, the company was also making the newly invented baking powder and by 1844 was promoting custard powder nationally. By 1895 the company was producing Blancmange powder, jelly powder, and egg substitute. World War I saw ...

1843: Encyclopedia - Andrew Dung-Lac

Andrew Dung-Lac is a Roman Catholic saint and martyr. His feast day is November 24. This feast day celebrates all of the martyrs of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries (1625-1886) who shed their blood in the remote Far East, particularly in Vietnam. Many of the martyrs were priests of the Dominican order. Others belonged to the Paris Society for Foreign Missions, while still others, including Andrew Dung-Lac, were Vietnamese. Paul Le-Bao-Tinh, a Vietnamese seminarian, wrote in a letter of 1843, shortly before his martyrdo ...

1843: Encyclopedia - Charles James Apperley

Charles James Apperley (1777-May 19, 1843), English sportsman and sporting writer, better known as Nimrod, the pseudonym under which he published his works on the chase in the turf, was born at Plasgronow, near Wrexham, in Denbighshire, in 1777. Between the years 1805 and 1820 Apperley devoted himself to fox-hunting. About 1821 he began to contribute to Sporting Magazine, under the pseudonym of "Nimrod", a series of racy articles, which helped to double the circulation the magazine in a year or two. The proprietor ...

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Charles James Apperley - Writings

1843: Encyclopedia - Marc-Charles-Gabriel Gleyre

Marc Gabriel-Charles Gleyre (Chevilly, Vaud canton, May 2, 1806 - May 5, 1874) was a Swiss artist. He took over the studio of Paul Delaroche in 1843 and taught a number of younger artists who became prominent, including Claude Monet, Pierre Auguste Renoir, Alfred Sisley and James Abbott McNeill Whistler. His father and mother died while he was eight or nine years of age; and he was brought up by an uncle in ...

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1843: Encyclopedia - Camillo Golgi

Camillo Golgi (July 7, 1843 – January 21, 1926) was an Italian physician. Golgi was born in Corteno, Italy. His father was a physician and district medical officer. Golgi studied medicine at University of Pavia, where he worked in the experimental pathology laboratory under Giulio Bizzozero, who elucidated the properties of bone marrow. He graduated in 1865. He spent much of his career studying the central nervous system. Tissue staining techniques in the latter half of the nineteenth century were inadequate for studying nerv ...

1843: Encyclopedia - Bulwer's Petrel

The Bulwer's Petrel (Bulweria bulwerii) is a small petrel, the only bird in the genus Bulweria (Bonaparte, 1843). This seabird breeds in the north Atlantic in colonies on islands in the Cape Verde Islands, Azores, Canary Islands and Madeira groups. Bulwer's Petrel also breeds on islands across the north Pacific from east of China to Hawaii. After breeding, birds disperse to spend the rest of the year at sea, mainly in tropical waters. This species has been recorded in Europe as a rare vagrant to ...

1843: Encyclopedia - Bunker Hill Monument

The Bunker Hill Monument is the first public obelisk erected in the United States. The 221 foot (67 m) granite obelisk erected between 1827 and 1843 in Charlestown, Massachusetts with granite quarried in Quincy, Massachusetts and conveyed to the site by the first railway in the United States, built specially for that purpose. Interestingly, the Bunker Hill Monument is not on Bunker Hill but instead on Breed's Hill, where most of the fighting actually took place. The Monument Association, which had purchased the battlefield site, was forced to seal off a ...