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1842 births

Prince Alfred of Liechtenstein

1842 births | 1907 deaths | house of liechtenstein | princes of liechtenstein


Prince Alfred of Liechtenstein (Alfred Aloys Eduard) (Prague, 11 June 1842 - Schloss Frauenthal, 8 October 1907) Worldroots was the son of Prince Franz de Paula of Liechtenstein (1802-1887) and Countess Julie Potocka (1818-1895), uncle and brother in law of Franz I of Liechtenstein.

He was the 1,143rd Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece in Austria in 1903.

Josef Singer

1841 births | 1842 births | 1911 deaths | galician jews | polish-austrian people | viennese hazzans


Joseph Singer

Josef Singer, also Joseph Singer (October 15, 1841/1842, ?, Galicia - 1911, Vienna) was a 19c. Polish-Austrian Jewish cantor (chazzan).

Silas Tertius Rand Bill

1842 births | date of death unknown | historical conservative party of canada mps | members of the canadian house of commons from nova scotia | place of death unknown | pre-confederation nova scotia people


footnotes = }} Silas Tertius Rand Bill (born September 9, 1842 in Liverpool, Nova Scotia-) was a Nova Scotia born politician, merchant and shipowner.

Guillaume Amyot

1842 births | 1896 deaths | canadian editors | canadian lawyers | historical conservative party of canada mps | members of the canadian house of commons from quebec | place of death missing


Guillaume Amyot (born December 9, 1842 in St. Gervais, Quebec-died March 30, 1896) was a Canadian politician, editor and lawyer. He was a Member of the Canadian House of Commons for the riding of Bellechasse, Quebec representing the historical Conservative Party. He later switched affiliation to Nationalist and was re-elected in the 1887 election then re-elected as a Nationalist Conservative in the election of 1891.

Amyot was also a participant in the Northwest Rebellion of 1885 and was a Lieutenant-Colonel of the 9th battalion of the Voltigeurs of Quebec.

Lyman G. Bloomingdale

1842 births | 1904 deaths | american art collectors | american businesspeople | american jews | american retail chief executives | jewish businesspeople | people from new york


Lyman G. Bloomingdale (1841 - 1905) was an American businessman who in April of 1872, with his brother Joseph, founded Bloomingdales Department Store on 56th Street in New York City.

The son of Bavarian-born Benjamin Bloomimgdale, Lyman and his brother Joseph and were trained in the retailing of ladies clothing at their father's store. Going into business for themselves, the Bloomingdale brothers new store sold a wide variety of European fashions, anchored through their own buying office in Paris, France. Their success resulted in the business outgrowing its premises and in 1886 they relocated operations to its famous present-day location at 59th Street and Third Avenue where Bloomingdale became one of the most widely recognized brand names in the world.

Ödön Mihalovich

1842 births | 1929 deaths | hungarian composers | romantic composers


Ödön Péter József de Mihalovich (born Fericance, September 13, 1842 - died Budapest, April 22, 1929) was a Slovenian composer and music educator.

Mihalovich first studied in Pest with Mihály Mosonyi; in 1865 he moved to Leipzig, studying there with Moritz Hauptmann, and in 1866 he completed his studies in Munich with Peter Cornelius. Mihalovich then moved back to Pest; in 1872, he became president of the city's Wagner Society, and in 1887 he followed Franz Liszt as the head of the Budapest Academy of Music, a position he held up to his death.

Tetteh Quarshie

1842 births | 1892 deaths | ghanaian people


Tetteh Quarshie (born 1842 - died 25 December 1892) was a pre-independence Ghanaian agriculturalist and the person directly responsible for the introduction of cocoa crops to Ghana, which today constitute one of the major export crops of the Ghanaian economy. Quarshie traveled to the island of Fernando Po (now Bioko in Equatorial Guinea) in 1870 and returned in 1876 to Ghana in order to introduce the crop. He died on Christmas Day 1892.

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