1841: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (→Context: Combine) |
No edit summary |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
== Events == | == Events == | ||
[[Image:Samford University seal.jpg|right]] | |||
* [[Howard College]] was founded in [[Marion]]. | * [[Howard College]] (later renamed Samford University) was founded in [[Marion]]. | ||
* [[Jones-Bailey Cemetery]] was established. | * [[Jones-Bailey Cemetery]] was established. | ||
===Government=== | |||
* The [[Alabama State Legislature]] adopted a new [[Alabama Penal Code]]. | |||
* [[November 22]]: [[Benjamin Fitzpatrick]] succeeded [[Arthur P. Bagby]] as [[List of Governors of Alabama|Governor of Alabama]]. | |||
===Business=== | ===Business=== | ||
| Line 16: | Line 20: | ||
===Births=== | ===Births=== | ||
[[Image:Margaret Ward.jpg|right|thumb|Margaret Ward, born December 15, 1841]] | |||
* [[May 26]]: [[Charles Whelan]], physician | * [[May 26]]: [[Charles Whelan]], physician | ||
* [[August 15]]: [[Julia Tutwiler]], educator and social reformer | * [[August 15]]: [[Julia Tutwiler]], educator and social reformer | ||
* [[December 8]]: [[Margaret Ward]], proprietor of the [[Relay House]] | |||
* [[Charles Hooper]], merchant | * [[Charles Hooper]], merchant | ||
| Line 26: | Line 32: | ||
In 1841, the Second Seminole War and the First Opium War continued. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland occupied Hong Kong. William Henry Harrison became President, died one month later, and was succeeded by Vice President John Tyler. A fire at the Tower of London destroyed its Grand Armoury. The city of Dallas, Texas was founded. | In 1841, the Second Seminole War and the First Opium War continued. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland occupied Hong Kong. William Henry Harrison became President, died one month later, and was succeeded by Vice President John Tyler. A fire at the Tower of London destroyed its Grand Armoury. The city of Dallas, Texas was founded. | ||
Notable births in 1841 included Henry Morton Stanley, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr, Charles J. Guiteau, Georges Clemenceau, and King Edward VII of the United Kingdom. Notable deaths included Ferdinando Carulli, William Henry Harrison, Franz Xaver von Baader, David Wilkie, Mary Rogers, and John Chandler. | Notable births in 1841 included explorer Henry Morton Stanley, painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr, assassin Charles J. Guiteau, statesman Georges Clemenceau, and King Edward VII of the United Kingdom. Notable deaths included guitarist Ferdinando Carulli, President William Henry Harrison, philosopher Franz Xaver von Baader, artist David Wilkie, murder victim Mary Rogers, and politician John Chandler. | ||
{{Decade box|184|183|185}} | {{Decade box|184|183|185}} | ||
[[Category:1841|*]] | [[Category:1841|*]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:55, 20 February 2023
1841 was 30 years before the founding of the City of Birmingham and the 22nd year of Alabama statehood.
Events
- Howard College (later renamed Samford University) was founded in Marion.
- Jones-Bailey Cemetery was established.
Government
- The Alabama State Legislature adopted a new Alabama Penal Code.
- November 22: Benjamin Fitzpatrick succeeded Arthur P. Bagby as Governor of Alabama.
Business
- Horace Ware and John McClannahan began purchasing land for the Shelby Furnace.
Individuals
- August 25: Peter Anderson reclaimed the office of Jefferson County Sheriff from Moses Kelley.
- December 22: William Mudd married Florence Jane Earle.
- Walter Drennen married Matilda Drennen.
- Joseph Riley Smith completed his medical studies at the Transylvania Medical College in Lexington, Kentucky.
Births
- May 26: Charles Whelan, physician
- August 15: Julia Tutwiler, educator and social reformer
- December 8: Margaret Ward, proprietor of the Relay House
- Charles Hooper, merchant
Deaths
- July 31: Hosea Holcombe, religious leader and historian
Context
In 1841, the Second Seminole War and the First Opium War continued. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland occupied Hong Kong. William Henry Harrison became President, died one month later, and was succeeded by Vice President John Tyler. A fire at the Tower of London destroyed its Grand Armoury. The city of Dallas, Texas was founded.
Notable births in 1841 included explorer Henry Morton Stanley, painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr, assassin Charles J. Guiteau, statesman Georges Clemenceau, and King Edward VII of the United Kingdom. Notable deaths included guitarist Ferdinando Carulli, President William Henry Harrison, philosopher Franz Xaver von Baader, artist David Wilkie, murder victim Mary Rogers, and politician John Chandler.
| 1840s |
| << 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 >> |
| Births - Deaths - Establishments - Events - Works |