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1830s

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Decade
From top left, clockwise: Thecoronation of Queen Victoria marked the beginning of her 64-year long reign. Her reign meant the revival of theBritish Empire, as theUnited Kingdom rapidly grew powerful territorially and economically. Under her rule, Britain saw a massive upheaval of colonial power, as over a quarter of the world fell into British rule;France's 1830 revolution reinstated liberal values – and later French imperialism – back into French governance and power. The revolution resulted in the dethroning of KingCharles X and indirectly rebirthed theFrench colonial empire;Michael Faraday andJohn Daniell's studies helped form the basis ofelectrochemistry via the discovery ofelectromagnetic induction. Their discoveries moulded a huge part of contemporarychemistry, and forever changed the way people utilizedelectricity;HMS Beagle circumnavigates the world twice. Itssecond expedition withCharles Darwin has proven to be particularly pioneering, as the discoveries and theories he made on said voyage, helped him develop thetheory of evolution, widely enhanced scientific consensus and knowledge ontaxonomy andbiology, and birthed the concept ofnatural selection.Slave and free states grow in number and power; a dynamic movement widely perceived as a prelude to theAmerican Civil War as abolishment and establishment began to socio-politically polarize the United States' society, subsequently formingUnion andConfederate states. Thetelegraph is invented bySamuel Morse. His patent opened the world to global networking and broke long distances as boundaries with it – the first of its kind; an 1832 still-life image developed by adaguerreotype. The daguerreotype was first introduced to the public in 1839. Its release made it the first invention that enabled the public to capture images on a recurrent basis – a move that would eventually nurture the growth of modern-dayphotography;Hans Christian Andersen publishes his first collection of fairy tales in 1837. His publications profoundly transformed literature, and grew to become one of the most popular and influential storywriters of the 19th century, with stories likeThe Little Mermaid (as pictured), andThumbelina; a legacy that today retains asDenmark's national icon.
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The1830s (pronounced "eighteen-thirties") was thedecade that began on January 1, 1830, and ended on December 31, 1839.

In this decade, the world saw a rapid rise inimperialism andcolonialism, particularly inAsia andAfrica. Britain saw a surge of power and world dominance, asQueen Victoria took to the throne in 1837. Conquests took place all over the world, particularly around the expansion of theOttoman Empire and theBritish Raj. New outposts and settlements flourished in Oceania, as Europeans began to settle overAustralia,New Zealand,Canada and theUnited States.

Politics

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See also:List of sovereign states in the 1830s

Pacific

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East Asia

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China

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Lin Zexu supervising the destruction of opium in 1839
See also:Daoguang Emperor andFirst Opium War

China was ruled by theDaoguang Emperor of theQing dynasty during the 1830s. The decade witnessed a rapid rise in the sale of opium in China,[2] despite efforts by the Daoguang Emperor to end the trade.[3] A turning point came in 1834, with the end of the monopoly of theEast India Company, leaving trade in the hands of private entrepreneurs. By 1838, opium sales climbed to 40,000 chests.[2][4] In 1839, newly appointed imperial commissionerLin Zexu banned the sale of opium and imposed several restrictions on all foreign traders. Lin also closed the channel toGuangzhou (Canton), leading to the seizure and destruction of 20,000 chests of opium.[5] The British retaliated, seizingHong Kong onAugust 23 of that year, starting what would be known as theFirst Opium War. It would end three years later with the signing of theTreaty of Nanking in 1842.

Japan

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South-eastern Asia

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Dutch East Indies

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See also:Dutch East Indies andIndonesia

ThePadri War was fought from 1803 until 1837 inWest Sumatra between thePadris and theAdats. The latter asked for the help of theDutch, who intervened from 1821 and helped the Adats defeat the Padri faction. The conflict intensified in the 1830s, as the war soon centered on Bonjol, the fortified last stronghold of the Padris. It finally fell in 1837[6] after being besieged for three years, and along with the exile of Padri leaderTuanku Imam Bonjol, the conflict died out.

Vietnam

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Brunei and Sarawak

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Australia and New Zealand

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Southern Asia

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India

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Main article:Company rule in India

The British government appointed a series of administrative heads of British India in the 1830s ("Governor-General of India" starting in 1833):Lord William Bentinck (1828–1835),Sir Charles Metcalfe, Bt (1835–1836), andThe Lord Auckland (1836–1842). TheGovernment of India Act 1833 was enacted to remove theEast India Company's remaining trade monopolies and divested it of all its commercial functions, renewing the company's political and administrative authority for another twenty years. It invested the Board of Control with full power and authority over the company.

TheEnglish Education Act by the Council of India in 1835 reallocated funds from the East India Company to spend on education and literature in India. In 1837, the British East India companyreplaced Persian with local vernacular in various provinces as the official and court language. However, in the northern regions of the Indian subcontinent,Urdu instead of Hindi was chosen to replace Persian.[9][10]

In 1835,William Henry Sleeman captured "Feringhea" in his efforts to suppress theThuggee secret society. Sleeman's work led to his appointment as General Superintendent of the operations for the Suppression ofThuggee. In February 1839, he assumed charge of the office ofCommissioner for the Suppression of Thuggee and Dacoity. During these operations, more than 1400Thugs were hanged ortransported for life.

Western Asia

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Eastern Europe

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Poland

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Northern Europe

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United Kingdom

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Royalty
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June 20:Queen Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom (1837–1901).

In 1830,William IV succeeded his brotherGeorge IV as King of theUnited Kingdom. Upon his death in 1837, his 18-year-old niece,Princess Victoria.[11] UnderSalic law, theKingdom of Hanover passed to William's brother,Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, ending thepersonal union of Britain and Hanover which had existed since1714.Queen Victoria took up residence inBuckingham Palace, the first reigning British monarch to make this, rather thanSt James's Palace, her London home.[12]

Politics and law
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Britain had fourprime ministers during the 1830s. As the decade began, ToryArthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington led parliament. Wellington's government fell in late 1830, failing to react to calls for reform.[13] The Whigs selectedCharles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey to succeed him, who led passage of many reforms, including theReform Act 1832, theSlavery Abolition Act 1833 (abolishing slavery throughout theBritish Empire), and theFactory Acts (limitingchild labour).

In 1834 Grey retired from public life, leavingLord Melbourne as his successor. Reforms continued under Lord Melbourne, with thePoor Law Amendment Act in 1834, which stated that no able-bodied British man could receive assistance unless he entered aworkhouse. KingWilliam IV's opposition to the Whigs' reforming ways led him to dismiss Melbourne in November and then appoint SirRobert Peel to form a Tory government. Peel's failure to win a House of Commons majority in the resultinggeneral election (January 1835) made it impossible for him to govern, and the Whigs returned to power under Melbourne in April 1835. TheMarriage Act 1836 establishedcivil marriage and registration systems that permit marriages innonconformist chapels, and aRegistrar General of Births, Marriages, and Deaths.[14][15]

There were protests and significant unrest during the decade. In May and June 1831 in Wales, coal miners and others rioted for improved working conditions in what was known as theMerthyr Rising.William HowleyArchbishop of Canterbury has his coach attacked by an angry mob on his first official visit toCanterbury in 1832. In 1834,Robert Owen organized theGrand National Consolidated Trades Union, an early attempt to form a nationalunion confederation. In May1838, thePeople's Charter was drawn up in theUnited Kingdom, demandinguniversal suffrage. Chartism continued to gain popularity, leading to theNewport Rising in 1839, the last large-scale armed rebellion against authority in mainland Britain.

In 1835,James Pratt and John Smith werehanged outsideNewgate Prison in London after a conviction ofsodomy, the last deadly victims of the judicialpersecution ofhomosexual men in England.[16]

Western Europe

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Germany

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Austria

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Switzerland

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Belgium

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Main articles:Belgian Revolution andSiege of Antwerp (1832)

France

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French Revolution of 1830
French Revolution of 1830
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The French Revolution of 1830 was also known as theJuly Revolution, Second French Revolution orTrois Glorieuses in French. It saw the overthrow of KingCharles X, the FrenchBourbon monarch, and the ascent of his brotherLouis, Duke of Orléans (who would in turn be overthrown in 1848). The revolution ended theBourbon Restoration, shifting power to theJuly Monarchy (rule by theHouse of Orléans).Duc de Broglie briefly served asState Minister, with many successors over the course of 2 years.

Canut revolts
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The first twoCanut revolts occurred in the 1830s. They were among the first well-defined worker uprisings of theIndustrial Revolution. The wordCanut was a common term to describe to all Lyonnais silk workers.

The First Canut revolt in 1831 was provoked by a drop in workers' wages caused by a drop in silk prices. After a bloody battle with the military causing 600 casualties, rebellious silk workers seizeLyon, France. The government sent MarshalJean-de-Dieu Soult, a veteran of theNapoleonic Wars, at the head of an army of 20,000 to restore order. Soult was able to retake the town without any bloodshed, and without making any compromises with the workers. The Second Canut revolt in 1834 occurred when owners attempted to impose a wage decrease. The government crushed the rebellion in a bloody battle, and deported or imprisoned 10,000 insurgents.

Other events
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Southern Europe

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Ottoman Empire (Balkans)

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Main article:Rise of nationalism under the Ottoman Empire

Greece

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Italian Peninsula

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Main article:Italian unification

Spain

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Portugal

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Africa

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French conquest of Algeria

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Main article:French conquest of Algeria

In 1830,France invaded and quickly seizedOttomanRegency of Algiers, and rapidly took control of other coastal communities. Fighting would continue throughout the decade, with the French pitted against forces underAhmed Bey atConstantine, primarily in the east, and nationalist forces inKabylia and the west. The French made treaties with the nationalists under'Abd al-Qādir, enabling them to capture Constantine in 1837. Al-Qādir continued to give stiff resistance in the west, which lasted throughout the decade (and well into the1840s, with Al-Qādir surrendering in 1847).

North America

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Canada

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United States

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United States territories and states that forbade or allowed slavery, 1837.
Slavery
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Settlement
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Native Americans
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Main article:American Indian Wars
Presidents
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Supreme Court
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Other
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Texas War of Independence (Texas Revolution)

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March 6, 1836: TheBattle of the Alamo

Republic of Texas

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Mexico

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The 1830s for Mexico saw the end of theFirst Mexican Republic and saw General Santa Anna move in and out of the presidency in a 30-year span now known as the "Age of Santa Anna". In 1834, PresidentAntonio López de Santa Anna dissolved Congress, forming a new government. That government instituted theCentralist Republic of Mexico by approving a new centralist constitution ("Siete Leyes"). From its formation in 1835 until its dissolution in 1846, the Centralist Republic was governed by elevenpresidents (none of which finished their term). It called for the state militias to disarm, but many states resisted, includingMexican Texas, which declared independence in theTexas Revolution of 1836. During the1840s, other provinces separated. TheRepublic of the Rio Grande in 1840, and theRepublic of Yucatán declared independence in 1841.

Nicaragua

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Costa Rica

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Puerto Rico

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Honduras

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The Caribbean

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Jamaica

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  • 27 December,1831Sam Sharpe leads a major slave rebellion, also known as theBaptist War. The slave uprising lasted for 10 days and spread throughout the entire island, mobilizing as many as 60,000 of Jamaica's enslaved population. The British colonial government used the armed Jamaican military forces and warriors from the towns of the JamaicanMaroons to put down the rebellion, suppressing it within two weeks. Some 14 whites were killed by armed slave battalions, but more than 200 slaves were killed by troops.

South America

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Brazil

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Riograndense Republic

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Uruguay

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Argentina

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Falkland Islands

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Peru

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Ecuador

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Chile

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Science and technology

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Robert's Quartet

Astronomy

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Mechanical Engineering

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Photography

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L'Atelier de l'artiste. An 1837daguerreotype byLouis Daguerre, the first to complete the full process.

Electricity

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Many key discoveries about electricity were made in the 1830s.Electromagnetic induction was discovered independently byMichael Faraday andJoseph Henry in 1831; however, Faraday was the first to publish the results of his experiments.[30][31] Electromagnetic induction is the production of apotential difference (voltage) across aconductor when it is exposed to a varyingmagnetic field. This discovery was essential to the invention oftransformers,inductors, and many types ofelectrical motors,generators andsolenoids.[32][33]

In 1834,Michael Faraday's published his research regarding the quantitative relationships in electrochemical reactions, now known asFaraday's laws of electrolysis.[34] Also in 1834,Jean C. A. Peltier discovered thePeltier "effect", which is the presence of heating or cooling at an electrified junction of two different conductors. In 1836,John Daniell invented a primary cell in whichhydrogen was eliminated in the generation of the electricity.

Telegraph

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Computers

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Chemistry

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Biology

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Darwin.
Darwin's voyage aboardHMSBeagle.

Archaeology

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Sociology

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Transportation

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Rail

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Flight

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  • May 24,1832 – Francois Arban, early French balloonist makes his 1st ascent.[44]

Automobile

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Steamships

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Economics

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Popular culture

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[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(January 2010)

Literature

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Theatre

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Music

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Main article:1830s in music

Sports

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Main article:1830s in sports

Fashion

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Main article:1830s in fashion
  • Innovations inroller printing on textiles introduced new dress fabrics.
  • Broad, exaggerated sleeves for women and padded shoulders for men contrasted a narrow, idealized waist.
  • Brocades come back into style.
  • Low boots withelastic insets appear.
  • Greatcoats, overcoats with wide sleeves, become fashionable for men to wear with day wear.

Religion

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Disasters, natural events, and notable mishaps

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Cholera

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Main article:Second cholera pandemic

Historians believe that thefirst cholera pandemic had lingered in Indonesia and the Philippines in 1830. The second cholera pandemic spread from India to Russia and then to the rest of Europe claiming hundreds of thousands of lives.[47] It reachedMoscow in August 1830, and by 1831, the epidemic had infiltrated Russia's main cities and towns.

Russian soldiers brought the disease to Poland during theNovember Uprising.[48] "Cholera riots" occurred in Russia, caused by the anti-cholera measures undertaken by thetsarist government.

The epidemic reached western Europe later in 1831. In London, the disease claimed 6,536 victims; in Paris, 20,000 died (out of a population of 650,000), with about 100,000 deaths in all of France.[49] In 1832 the epidemic reachedQuebec,Ontario, andNova Scotia, Canada; andDetroit andNew York City in the United States. It reached the Pacific coast of North America between 1832 and 1834.[50]

Establishments

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External links

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Births

Transcluding articles:1830,1831,1832,1833,1834,1835,1836,1837,1838, and1839

1830

Lars Hertervig
Louise Michel
Camille Pissarro
Christina Rossetti
Porfirio Diaz
Franz Joseph I of Austria

1831

Myra Bradwell
James Clerk Maxwell
John Pemberton
Xianfeng Emperor
Emperor Kōmei
Lucy Hayes

1832

Édouard Manet
Wilhelm Busch
Lucretia Garfield
T. Muthuswamy Iyer
Caroline Harrison
Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld

1833

Johannes Brahms
Alfred Nobel
Eliza Lynch
Princess Adelheid-Marie of Anhalt-Dessau

1834

Heinrich von Treitschke
Gottlieb Daimler.
James McNeill Whistler
Edgar Degas
Aleksis Kivi

1835

Leopold II of Belgium
Pope Pius X
Adolf von Baeyer
Empress Dowager Cixi
Mark Twain
Matilda Carse

1836

Ramakrishna
Isabella Beeton
Joseph Chamberlain
Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt
Benjamin Harris Babbidge
W.S. Gilbert

1837

J. P. Morgan
Anna Filosofova
John Leary
Empress Elisabeth of Austria

1838

Ernst Mach
Ernest Solvay
Isabelle Bogelot
Ferdinand von Zeppelin
Georges Bizet

1839

Paul Cézanne[dubiousdiscuss]
Marianne Hainisch
Josiah Willard Gibbs
Frederic W. Tilton
John D. Rockefeller
Alfred Sisley

Deaths

Transcluding articles:1830,1831,1832,1833,1834,1835,1836,1837,1838, and1839

1830

Swaminarayan
George IV
William Hazlitt

1831

Ludwig Achim von Arnim
Robert Fullerton
Georg Hegel
Hannah Adams

1832

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Jean-François Champollion
Napoleon II of France
Walter Scott

1833

Richard Trevithick
Nicéphore Niépce

1834

Friedrich Schleiermacher
Gilbert du Motier
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Jonathan Jennings
Pedro I of Brazil

1835

Wilhelm von Humboldt
SaintMagdalene of Canossa

1836

Madame Mère, mother of Napoleon I
Davy Crockett
André-Marie Ampère
James Madison
Charles X of France

1836 serves as the start date for thegrand strategyvideo gamesVictoria: An Empire Under the Sun,Victoria II, andVictoria 3 byParadox Development Studio.[85][86]

1837

Alexander Pushkin
Osgood Johnson

1838 *January 3Maximilian, Hereditary Prince of Saxony (b.1759)

Alexandra Branitskaya

1839

William Farquhar
Friedrich Mohs

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[edit]
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