Birth of Victoria
Birth of Victoria, to Edward Duke of Kent & Mary daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
Explore 22 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1819.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 22 of 22 unique records.
Birth of Victoria, to Edward Duke of Kent & Mary daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
Birth of Charles Kingsley
Peel sponsors legislation directing a phased resumption of Bank of England gold payments.
Peel sponsors legislation directing the Bank of England to resume gold convertibility.
James Watt dies at Heathfield in Handsworth after a celebrated engineering career.
Brunel's mechanised timber work at Battersea formed part of his broader career designing labour saving industrial equipment.
Legislation championed by Robert Peel prohibited the employment of children below nine in cotton mills.
Peel's factory legislation prohibited employment of very young children and restricted hours for others in cotton mills.
Legislation associated with Sir Robert Peel prohibited the employment of very young children in cotton mills and limited older children's hours.
Publication of "Ivanhoe"
Elected Member of Parliament for Marlborough
The Peterloo massacre accelerated the national argument over electoral rights and repression that animated radical publishers.
Publication of "Prometheus Unbound"
Mass protests and controversy over the Peterloo massacre intensified the public debates surrounding the Edinburgh Review.
Speaks for parliamentary reform as Birmingham reformers respond to national agitation.
Peel leads legislation requiring the Bank of England to resume gold payments in stages, creating the statutory route back from wartime paper money to convertibility.
Cobbett returned to Britain as higher stamp duty requirements weakened the viability of the cheap Register edition.
Founds Singapore
Founds Singapore
Parliament debated restrictive legislation after the Peterloo massacre, leaving a record of arguments over public assembly and press freedom.
Blake began producing visionary portrait drawings for John Varley, depicting historical and imagined figures.
The 1819 Cotton Mills Act limited the work of children aged nine to sixteen in covered mills to twelve hours a day.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.