1845: Difference between revisions

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By [[18 December]] '''1845''', it was common gossip that [[Charles Dickens]] had stolen the character of Mr Pickwick for his book, ''[[The Pickwick Papers]]'', from his artist, [[Seymour]]. While in [[London]] on this date, Dickens found that even "tramps" had heard the tale. The [[Seventh Doctor]], [[Roz Forrester]] and [[Chris Cwej]] also visited London on this date. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art]]'')
By [[18 December]] '''1845''', it was common gossip that [[Charles Dickens]] had stolen the character of Mr Pickwick for his book, ''[[The Pickwick Papers]]'', from his artist, [[Seymour]]. While in [[London]] on this date, Dickens found that even "tramps" had heard the tale. The [[Seventh Doctor]], [[Roz Forrester]] and [[Chris Cwej]] also visited London on this date. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art]]'')
A small group of young British army officers stationed in [[Karachi]] performed a [[tantra|tantric]] ritual that unleashed at least one full-blood [[Mal'akh]]. [[Richard Francis Burton]] helped [[Faction Paradox]] to capture the Mal'akh and transport it to the [[Eleven-Day Empire]] for study. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]]'')


While on an expedition to the [[Congo]] with her husband Professor [[Cedric Scrivener]], [[Jane Scrivener]] died of [[malaria]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Ghosts of Gralstead (audio story)|The Ghosts of Gralstead]]'')
While on an expedition to the [[Congo]] with her husband Professor [[Cedric Scrivener]], [[Jane Scrivener]] died of [[malaria]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Ghosts of Gralstead (audio story)|The Ghosts of Gralstead]]'')

Revision as of 16:58, 21 May 2017

Timeline for 1845
19th century | 1840s

1839 • 1840 • 1841 • 1842 • 1843 • 1844 • 1846 • 1847 • 1848 • 1849 • 1850 • 1851
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By 18 December 1845, it was common gossip that Charles Dickens had stolen the character of Mr Pickwick for his book, The Pickwick Papers, from his artist, Seymour. While in London on this date, Dickens found that even "tramps" had heard the tale. The Seventh Doctor, Roz Forrester and Chris Cwej also visited London on this date. (PROSE: The Death of Art)

A small group of young British army officers stationed in Karachi performed a tantric ritual that unleashed at least one full-blood Mal'akh. Richard Francis Burton helped Faction Paradox to capture the Mal'akh and transport it to the Eleven-Day Empire for study. (PROSE: The Book of the War)

While on an expedition to the Congo with her husband Professor Cedric Scrivener, Jane Scrivener died of malaria. (AUDIO: The Ghosts of Gralstead)