Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1800. [1]
Sir John Mason was an English diplomat and spy.
The Theological Repository was a periodical founded and edited from 1769 to 1771 by the eighteenth-century British polymath Joseph Priestley. Although ostensibly committed to the open and rational inquiry of theological questions, the journal became a mouthpiece for Dissenting, particularly Unitarian and Arian, doctrines.
Newcome's School was a fashionable school in Hackney, then to the east of London, founded in the early 18th century. A number of prominent Whig families sent their children there. The school closed in 1815, and the buildings were gutted in 1820. In 1825 the London Orphan Asylum opened on the site. Today the Clapton Girls' Academy is located here.
William Rutty M.D. (1687–1730) was an English physician.
Thomas Rackett (1757–1840) was an English clergyman, known as an antiquary.
Aulay Macaulay was a Scottish writer and clergyman of the Church of England.
Walter Needham (1631?–1691) was an English physician, known as an anatomist.
Robert Walpole (1781–1856) was an English classical scholar.
Hugh Moises was a noted English schoolmaster.
The General View series of county surveys was an initiative of the Board of Agriculture of Great Britain, of the early 1790s. Many of these works had second editions, in the 1810s.
The Phytologist was a British botanical journal, appearing first as Phytologist: a popular botanical miscellany. It was founded in 1841 as a monthly, edited by George Luxford. Luxford died in 1854, and the title was taken over by Alexander Irvine and William Pamplin, who ran it to 1863 with subtitle "a botanical journal".