ASIMOV, Son

ASIMOV, Son

Male

Chart width:      Refresh

Timeline

The following individual does not have a valid birth date and could not be added: ASIMOV, Son (I4840)



 
 




   Date  Event(s)
1838 
  • 1838: The Anti-Corn Law League is established. Publication of the People's Charter. The start of Chartism
1839 
  • 1839: Chartist Riots take place
  • 1839: First use of 'OK' in print? (in Boston Morning Post)
  • 1839: Fox Talbot produces photographs from negatives
1840 
  • 1840: Queen Victoria marries Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The penny post is instituted
  • 1840: There are reckoned to be 107 accountants in London
1841 
  • 1841: The first British Census recording the names of the populace is undertaken. The Tories come to power. Sir Robert Peel becomes Prime Minister
1842 
  • 1842: First Christmas card
  • 1842: First UK public telegraph lines, from Paddington to Slough and Gosport to London
1843 
  • 1843: Alexander Bain (1818-1903) invented an early fax machine
1844 
  • 1844: Charles Darwin wrote, but didn't publish, an essay presaging the theory of the origin of species.
  • 1844: Samuel Finley Breese Morse demonstrates a telegraph, using a code of his own invention
  • 1844: Parliament passes the Bank Charter Act. Foundation of the Rochdale Co-Operative Society and the Royal Commission on the Health of Towns
  • 1844: Two years of railway mania begins across Britain. Massive investment and speculation leads to the laying of 5,000 miles of track
1845 
  • 1845: Irish Potato Famine kills more than a million people in two years
  • 1845: Engels publishes 'The Condition of the Working Class in England'
  • 1845: There are reckoned to be 210 accountants in London
1846 
  • 1846: End of Sir Robert Peel's Ministry. Whigs come to Power. Repeal of the Corn Laws
10 1847 
  • 1847: Flourens discovered the anesthetic properties of chloroform
  • 1847: Levi Strauss invents denim jeans
11 1848 
  • 1848: Major Chartist demonstration in London. Revolutions in Europe. Parliament passes the Public Health Act
  • 1848: Karl Marx publishes 'The Communist Manifesto' and 'Das Kapital'
12 1849 
  • 1849: Howe patents the safety-pin
13 1850 
  • 1850: American Joel Houghton invented the first dishwasher. He made it out of wood, and gave it a hand-turned wheel that splashed water on the dishes inside. It didn't really work, but it did get the first "dishwasher" patent
  • 1850: First machine-made paper bag
14 1851 
  • 1851: The Great Exhibition is staged in Hyde Park. Thanks to Prince Albert, it is a great success
  • 1851: Patent for Singer sewing machine issued
15 1852 
  • 1852: Death of the Duke of Wellington. Derby's first minority Conservative government. Aberdeen's coalition government is established
16 1853 
  • 1853: Potato crisps invented by a cook named George Crum.
  • 1853: Florence Nightingale first recommended the regimen of cleanliness which dramatically reduced the death rate in hospitals
  • 1853: Vaccination against smallpox is made compulsory. Queen Victoria uses chloroform during birth of Prince Leopold. Gladstone presents his first budget
17 1854 
  • 1854: The Northcote-Trevelyan civil service report is published; and The Crimean War begins, as Britain and France attempt to defend European interests in the Middle East against Russia
18 1855 
  • 1855: John Snow, investigating London's piped water supply, showed graphically that cholera could be transmitted by water from a particular pump.
  • 1855: End of Aberdeen's coalition government. Palmerston's first government comes to power
  • 1855: Yale lock invented
19 1856 
  • 1856: Crimean War comes to an end. The Victoria Cross is instituted for military bravery
20 1857 
  • 1857: Cyrus Field made his first attempt at laying a trans-Atlantic telegraph cable. In 1866, his fourth attempt was successful.
  • 1857: The Second Opium War opens China to European trade. The Indian Mutiny erupts against British Rule on the sub-continent
21 1858 
  • 1858: Derby establishes his second minority government. Parliament passes the India Act
  • 1858: Eraser fitted to end of pencil
22 1859 
  • 1859: Darwin in 'On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection or the Preservation of Favored Races in the Struggle for Life', asserted all life had a common ancestor and that the origin of species was natural selection
  • 1859: End of Derby's second minority government. Palmerston brings his second Liberal government to power.
  • 1859: Smiles' 'Self-Help' published
23 1860 
  • 1860: Joseph Wilson Swan invented the light bulb, an incandescent lamp using a carbon filament.
  • 1860: Gladstone's budget and the Anglo-French Cobden Treaty codifies and extends the principles of free trade
24 1861 
  • 1861: Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis published his deduction that childbirth fever was transmitted on the hands of doctors during their examinations
  • 1861: Death of Prince Albert, Prince Consort
25 1862 
  • 1862: Pasteur published the 'germ theory:': Infection is caused by self-replicating microorganisms, and that attenuated viral cultures granted immunity. These beneficent antigens he named 'vaccines' in honor of Jenner and his vaccinia virus
  • 1862: Parliament passes the Limited Liability Act in order to provide vital stimulus to accumulation of capital in shares
26 1863 
  • 1863: Edward, Prince of Wales, marries Princess Alexandra of Denmark. The Salvation Army is founded
27 1865 
  • 1865: Lister, using carbolic acid as antiseptic and sterilizing his instrument, proved the efficacy of antiseptic surgery
  • 1865: Death of Palmerston. Russell establishes his second Liberal government
  • 1865: Lewis Carroll publishes 'Alice's Adventure in Wonderland'
28 1866 
  • 1866: Gregor Mendel, in "Versuche ?ber Pflantenhybriden," interpreted heredity in terms of a pairing of dominant and/or recessive unit characters; that is, ones that could in practice be treated as indivisible and independent particles
  • 1866: Alfred Nobel patented dynamite
  • 1866: Russell and Gladstone fail to have their moderate Reform Bill passed in parliament. Derby takes power in his third minority Conservative government
29 1867 
  • 1867: Karl Marx, in Das Kapital, maintained the value, or exchange relation, of commodities is characterized by its alienation from its use-value, and thus its value as the product of human labor, which the capitalist treats as a variable and against which he accounts his surplus.
  • 1867: Derby and Disraeli's Second Reform Bill doubles the franchise to two million. Canada becomes the first independent dominion in the British Empire under the Dominion of Canada Act
30 1868 
  • 1868: Disraeli succeeds Derby as Prime Minister. Gladstone becomes Prime Minister for the first time
31 1869 
  • 1869: George M. Beard distinguished 'neurasthenia,' a nervous disease of men, from hysteria, a women's disease, as, in an earlier time, men's 'hypochondriasis' had been distinguished from women's ' vapeurs.' Subforms of neurasthenia came to be called phobias.
  • 1869: The Irish Church is disestablished. The Suez Canal is opened
32 1870 
  • 1870: Primary education becomes compulsory in Britain through the Forster-Ripon English Elementary Education Act. Parliament also passes the Women's Property Act, extending the rights of married women, and the Irish Land Act
  • 1870: First British postcard devised by Anthony Trollope
  • 1870: Wheeler introduces toilet paper roll in US
  • 1870: Inauguration of London to Calcutta telegraph line, first electronic link between Europe and India
33 1871 
  • 1871: Trade Unions are legalized
34 1872 
  • 1872: Secret voting is introduced for elections. Parliament passes the Scottish Education Act


This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.

Maintained by Hugh Byrne. | Data Protection Policy.