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| 1824 |
| | After the surrender of the Spanish army to Antonio José de Sucre at Ayacucho, Peru is finally liberated | |
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| 1824 |
| | George IV lays the foundation stone for a school on the north east side of Kew Green and gives £300 on condition that the school be called the King’s Free School. Later Queen Victoria permits the school to be called The Queen’s School. | |
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| 1824 |
| | The Cambridge Park estate is divided and Meadowbank is built in the southern part. | |
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| 1824 |
| | 12-year-old Charles Dickens works in London in Warren's boot-blacking factory | |
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| c. 1825 |
| | Plans are made for a horse-drawn railroad into the East India Docks, but it is not built | |
| | Proposed horse-drawn railroad, c.1825 Guildhall Library
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| 1825 |
| | Jonathan Peel, younger brother of Sir Robert Peel, buys Marble Hill. He lives here until his death in 1879 and his widow stays on until her death in 1887. | |
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| 1825 |
| | The Joint-Stock Companies Act introduces regulations to protect investors in Britain | |
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| 1825 |
| | With a victory at Tumusla Antonio José de Sucre liberates Upper Peru (the future Bolivia), the last Spanish stronghold in continental America | |
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| 1825-1828 |
| | An act of 1825 authorises the building of a new Kingston Bridge, fifty yards upstream, which is designed by Edward Lapidge | |
| | Kingston Bridge c.1905
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| 1825 |
| | Juan Antonio Lavalleja leads a band of Thirty-three Immortals in Uruguay's fight for independence from Brazil | |
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