1860 is the leap year starting on Sunday. Canada - Mexico - South Africa - U.S. Rail Transport - Science - Sports Births - Deaths 1860 - Events. 1860 - January. January 2 - The discovery of the planet Vulcan was announced at a meeting of the Académie des Sciences in Paris. 1860 - March. March 6 - Abraham Lincoln speaks against slavery in New Haven, Connecticut 1860 - ...

Including:

1860 - Events
1860 - January 1860 - March 1860 - April 1860 - May 1860 - June 1860 - July 1860 - August 1860 - September 1860 - October 1860 - November 1860 - December 1860 - Unknown Dates
1860 - Births
1860 - January-April 1860 - May-August 1860 - September-December
1860 - Deaths

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1860s - Events and trends
1860s - Technology 1860s - Science 1860s - War peace and politics 1860s - Culture and religion 1860s - Other
1860s - World leaders

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1860 - January. January 2 - The discovery of the planet Vulcan was announced at a meeting of the Académie des Sciences in Paris. 1860 - March. March 6 - Abraham Lincoln speaks against slavery in New Haven, Connecticut 1860 - April. April 3 - The Pony Express begins its first run from Saint Joseph, Missouri to Sacramento, California. April 4 – ...

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1860, 1860 - Events, 1860 - January, 1860 - March, 1860 - April, 1860 - May, 1860 - June, 1860 - July, 1860 - August, 1860 - September, 1860 - October, 1860 - November, 1860 - December, 1860 - Unknown Dates, 1860 - Births, 1860 - January-April, 1860 - May-August, 1860 - September-December, 1860 - Deaths

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The Prestwick Club institutes a Professional Championship played at Prestwick; the first Championship Belt is won by Willie Park. 1861 The Professionals Championship is opened to amateurs, and the British Open is born. The first competition is won by Old Tom Morris. 1864 The North Devon Golf Club is founded at Westward Ho! 1867 The Ladies' Golf Club at St. Andrews is founded, the first golf club for women. 1869 The Liverp ...

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Timeline of golf history 1851-1945, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1851, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1860, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1870, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1880, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1890, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1900, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1910, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1920, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1930, Timeline of golf history 1851-1945 - 1940

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U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Constitutional Union Party nomination. Diehard former Whigs and Know-Nothings who felt they could not support the Democratic Party nor the Republican Party formed the Constitutional Union Party, nominating John C. Bell of Tennessee for president and Edward Everett for vice president in Baltimore on May 9, 1860 (one week before Lincoln was nominated). John Bell was a former Whig and large slaveholder who had opposed the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the Lecompton constitution. E ...

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U.S. presidential election, 1860, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Background, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Constitutional Union Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Democratic Party nominations, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - General election, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Results, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Consequences, U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Results by state

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The U.S. presidential election of 1860 is widely considered to be a realigning election. The nation had been divided through most of the 1850s on the issue of slavery, with Northerners and Southerners disagreeing over whether or not it should be expanded to the territories, and fighting for each new state admitted to the Union. In 1860, this issue finally came to a head, bringing Abraham Lincoln and the Republican party to power, while it ...

Including:

U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Background U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Nominations
U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Democratic Party nominations U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Republican Party nomination
U.S. presidential election, 1860 - General election
U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Campaign U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Results
U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Consequences U.S. presidential election, 1860 - Results by state

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1860s - Technology. The First Transcontinental Railroad in the USA is built in the six year period between 1863 and 1869. 1860s - Science. James Clerk Maxwell publishes his equations that quantify the relationship between electricity and magnetism, and shows that light is a form of electromagnetic radiation Gregor Mendel formulates Mendel's laws of inheritance, the basis for genetics Dmitri M ...

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1860s, 1860s - Events and trends, 1860s - Technology, 1860s - Science, 1860s - War peace and politics, 1860s - Culture and religion, 1860s - Other, 1860s - World leaders

Read more here: » 1860s: Encyclopedia II - 1860s - Events and trends

1860 in South Africa - May. 1 May - The seat of the South African Republic government is officially transferred from Potchefstroom to Pretoria 4 May - The Orange Free State signs a peace treaty with Moshoeshoe I at Wittebergen, near Winburg, ending the first Basuto war 1860 in South Africa - June. 26 June - The Natal Railway Company opens the first railway line in South Africa, the 3,2km railway line ran along ...

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1860 in South Africa, 1860 in South Africa - Events, 1860 in South Africa - May, 1860 in South Africa - June, 1860 in South Africa - Unknown date, 1860 in South Africa - Births, 1860 in South Africa - Deaths

Read more here: » 1860 in South Africa: Encyclopedia II - 1860 in South Africa - Events

The U.S. presidential election of 1860 is widely considered to be a realigning election. The nation had been divided through most of the 1850s on the issue of slavery, with Northerners and Southerners disagreeing over whether or not it should be expanded to the territories, and fighting for each new state admitted to the Union. In 1860, this issue finally came to a head, bringing Abraham Lincoln and the Republican party to power, while it ...

Including:

U.S. presidential election 1860 - Background U.S. presidential election 1860 - Nominations
U.S. presidential election 1860 - Constitutional Union Party nomination U.S. presidential election 1860 - Democratic Party nominations U.S. presidential election 1860 - Republican Party nomination
U.S. presidential election 1860 - General election
U.S. presidential election 1860 - Campaign U.S. presidential election 1860 - Results
U.S. presidential election 1860 - Consequences U.S. presidential election 1860 - Results by state

Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 1860: Encyclopedia - U.S. presidential election 1860

1860 in rail transport - April events. April 23 - The Staten Island Railway starts operations in Staten Island, New York; this is now the oldest rapid transit right-of-way in New York City, but is operated separately from the New York City Subway. 1860 in rail transport - August events. August 25 - England's Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward VII, presides over the opening ceremonies for the Vict ...

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1860 in rail transport, 1860 in rail transport - Events, 1860 in rail transport - April events, 1860 in rail transport - August events, 1860 in rail transport - September events, 1860 in rail transport - Unknown date events, 1860 in rail transport - Births, 1860 in rail transport - Deaths, 1860 in rail transport - September deaths

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Abraham Lincoln (February 12, 1809 – April 15, 1865), sometimes called Abe Lincoln and nicknamed Honest Abe, the Rail Splitter, and the Great Emancipator, was the 16th President of the United States (1861 to 1865), and the first president from the Republican Party. Lincoln staunchly opposed the expansion of slavery into federal territories, and his victory in the 1860 presidential election further polarized an already divided nation. Before his inauguration in March of 1861, seven southern slave st ...

Including:

Abraham Lincoln - Early life Abraham Lincoln - Early career Abraham Lincoln - Marriage Abraham Lincoln - Illinois politics Abraham Lincoln - Prairie Lawyer Abraham Lincoln - Republican Politics 1854-1860 Abraham Lincoln - Election of 1860 Abraham Lincoln - Secession winter 1860-61 Abraham Lincoln - War begins: 1861-62 Abraham Lincoln - Emancipation Proclamation Abraham Lincoln - Important domestic measures of Lincoln's first term Abraham Lincoln - 1864 election and second inauguration Abraham Lincoln - Civil War and reconstruction Abraham Lincoln - Conducting the war effort Abraham Lincoln - Homefront Abraham Lincoln - Reconstruction Abraham Lincoln - Assassination Abraham Lincoln - Legacy and memorials Abraham Lincoln - Trivia Abraham Lincoln - Presidential appointments
Abraham Lincoln - Supreme Court
Abraham Lincoln - Major presidential acts Abraham Lincoln - States admitted to the Union Abraham Lincoln - Scholarly secondary sources: Biographies Abraham Lincoln - Scholarly Secondary Sources: Specialty topics Abraham Lincoln - Lincoln in art and popular culture Abraham Lincoln - Primary Sources Abraham Lincoln - Neoconfederate Criticisms of Lincoln Abraham Lincoln - Documents at Project Gutenberg

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The city of Paris is divided into 20 arrondissements municipaux (“municipal boroughs,” approximately, in English), more simply referred to as arrondissements (pronounced /aʁõdismɑ̃/). These are not to be confused with departmental arrondissements, which subdivide the 100 French départments. Arrondissements of Paris - Description. The 20 arrondissements are arranged in the form of a clockwise spiral, starting with the 1st in ...

Including:

Arrondissements of Paris - Description Arrondissements of Paris - History
Arrondissements of Paris - Before 1860 Arrondissements of Paris - After 1860

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David Friedrich Strauss (January 27, 1808 – February 8, 1874), was a German theologian and writer. He was born at Ludwigsburg, near Stuttgart. At twelve he was sent to the evangelical seminary at Blaubeuren, near Ulm, to be prepared for the study of theology. Amongst the principal masters in the school were Professors Kern and FC Baur, who taught their pupils a deep love of the ancient classics and the principles of textual criticism, which could be applied to texts in the sacred tradition as well as to classical ones. In 182 ...

Including:

David Strauss - The Leben Jesu David Strauss - Interlude 1841 - 1860 David Strauss - Later works David Strauss - Critique

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A comitatus or less frequently comitat or inaccurately county (for the various names, their origin and use see here) is the name of an administrative unit in the Kingdom of Hungary from the 10th century to 1918. The area of the Kingdom of Hungary also included present-day neighbouring countries of Hungary, i.e.: Slovakia, Ukraine - in Carpathian Ruthenia, Romania - in Transylvania and Banat, Serbia - in Voivodina, Croatia - in ...

Including:

Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Royal counties late 10th century - late 13th century
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - History Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Functioning
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Noble counties late 13th century - 1848 except for 1785-1790
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - History Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Functioning
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - State counties 1849 - 1860
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - 1st provisional arrangement 1849 - 1850 Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - 2nd provisional arrangement so-called Geringer Provisional Arrangement; September 13 1850 - January 18 1853 Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Definitive arrangement January 19 1853 - October 20 1860
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Transitory period 1860 - 1867 Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Modernised counties 1867 - 1918
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - History Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Functioning
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Nomenclature
Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Origin of the name Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Comitatus vs. county Comitatus Kingdom of Hungary - Names in various languages

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U.S. presidential election 1860 - Constitutional Union Party nomination. Diehard former Whigs and Know-Nothings who felt they could not support the Democratic Party nor the Republican Party formed the Constitutional Union Party, nominating John C. Bell of Tennessee for president and Edward Everett for vice president in Baltimore on May 9, 1860 (one week before Lincoln was nominated). John Bell was a former Whig and large slaveholder who had opposed the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the Lecompton constitution. Ed ...

See also:

U.S. presidential election 1860, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Background, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Constitutional Union Party nomination, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Democratic Party nominations, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election 1860 - General election, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Results, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Consequences, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Results by state

Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 1860: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 1860 - Nominations

By the early 1860s, skirts had reached their ultimate width. Day dresses featured wide pagoda sleeves worn over undersleeves or engageantes. High necklines with lace or tatted collars or chemisettes completed the demure daytime look. Evening dresses had low necklines and short sleeves, and were worn with short gloves or lace or crocheted fingerless mitts. Heavy silks in solid colors became fashionable for both day and evening wear, and a skirt might be made with two bodices, one long-sleeved and high necked for afternoon w ...

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1860s in fashion, 1860s in fashion - Women's fashions, 1860s in fashion - Military and political influences, 1860s in fashion - Rise of haute couture, 1860s in fashion - Artistic dress, 1860s in fashion - Hairstyles and headgear, 1860s in fashion - Style gallery

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U.S. presidential election 1860 - Campaign. The contest in the North was between Lincoln and Douglas, but only the latter took to the stump and gave speeches and interviews. In the South John Breckinridge and John Bell were the main rivals, but Douglas had an important presence in southern cities, especially among Irish Americans. Fusion tickets of the non-Republicans developed in New York and Rhode Island, and partially in New Jersey and Pennsylvan ...

See also:

U.S. presidential election 1860, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Background, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Constitutional Union Party nomination, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Democratic Party nominations, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election 1860 - General election, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Results, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Consequences, U.S. presidential election 1860 - Results by state

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At the beginning of April 1860, uprisings in Messina and Palermo in the absolutist Kingdom of the Two Sicilies provided Garibaldi with an opportunity. He gathered about a thousand volunteers (called i Mille, or, as popularly known, the "Red Shirts") in two ships, and landed at Marsala, on the westernmost point of Sicily, on May 11. Giuseppe Garibaldi - Conquest of Sicily. Swelling the ranks of his army with scattered bands of local rebels, Garibaldi defeated an opposing army at Calatafimi on May 13. ...

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Giuseppe Garibaldi, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Early activity, Giuseppe Garibaldi - South American adventures, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Return to Italy, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Campaign of 1860, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Conquest of Sicily, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Crossing to the mainland, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Aftermath, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Expedition against Rome, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Final struggle with Austria and other adventures, Giuseppe Garibaldi - Legacy

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As one of thirty-six founders of the Connecticut Land Company, General Moses Cleaveland was selected as one of its seven directors and was subsequently sent out as the company's agent to map and survey the company's holdings. On July 22, 1796, Cleaveland and his surveyors arrived at the mouth of the Cuyahoga River. Cleaveland quickly saw the land, which had previously been acquired by Native Americans, as an ideal location for the "capital city" of the Connecticut Western Reserve. Cleaveland and his surveyors quickly began making plans for t ...

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History of Cleveland Ohio, History of Cleveland Ohio - Early years: 1796–1860, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Civil War years and the dawn of the Industrial Age: 1861–1900, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Progressive era and the Roaring Twenties: 1901–1929, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Great Depression and revitalization: 1929–1961, History of Cleveland Ohio - Recent history: 1962–present, History of Cleveland Ohio - Timeline of events, History of Cleveland Ohio - Firsts

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Arrondissements of Paris - Before 1860. On October 11, 1795, Paris was divided into 12 arrondissements. They were numbered from west to east, with numbers 1-9 situated on the right bank of the Seine, and 10-12 on the left bank. Each arrondissement was subdivided into 4 quartiers, which corresponded to the 48 original districts created in 1790. Arrondissements of Paris - After 1860. On January 1, 1860, new territory was defined to be within the city by Napoleon III. The previous 12 arrondissements were rearrang ...

See also:

Arrondissements of Paris, Arrondissements of Paris - Description, Arrondissements of Paris - History, Arrondissements of Paris - Before 1860, Arrondissements of Paris - After 1860

Read more here: » Arrondissements of Paris: Encyclopedia II - Arrondissements of Paris - History