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| c. 1835 |
| | English architect and designer Augustus Welby Pugin plays a major part in the second stage of the Gothic Revival | |
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| 1835 |
| | French zoologist Félix Dujardin identifies protoplasm, the viscous translucent substance common to all forms of life | |
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| c. 1835 |
| | St Helena Terrace is built beside the Thames, on land sold by the Crown in 1833 | |
| | St Helena Terrace BG
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| 1835 |
| | Election results in Britain mean that Robert Peel is unable to form a Tory government, and Lord Melbourne returns as Britain's prime minister | |
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| 1835 |
| | Melbourne, founded by settlers from Tasmania, develops as the centre of a sheep-rearing community | |
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| 1835 |
| | Juan Manuel de Rosas becomes dictator of Argentina and imposes a brutally repressive conservative regime | |
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| 1835 |
| | Fox Talbot exposes the first photographic negatives, among them a view looking out through an oriel window in Lacock Abbey | |
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| 1835 |
| | French author Honoré de Balzac publishes Le Père Goriot, one of the key novels that he later includes in La Comédie Humaine | |
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| 1835 |
| | The New York Sun gains new readers with a convincing report that astronomer John Herschel has observed men and animals on the moon | |
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| 1835 |
| | Pugin converts to Roman Catholicism | |
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