1800s births

British diplomat and naturalist (1800/1801–1894)

free-born African American kidnapped by slave-traders

consort of Mahmud II, mother and Valide Sultan of Abdülmejid I (1807–1853)

thumb|Dragoon Mountains in Southeastern Arizona, where Cochise hid with his warriors Cochise ( ; Apache: or , ; later or , ; June 8, 1874) was the leader of the Chiricahui local group of the Chokonen and principal nantan of the Chokonen band of a Chiricahua Apache. A key war leader during the Apache Wars, he led an uprising that began in 1861 and persisted until a peace treaty was negotiated in 1872. Cochise County is named after him.

Yoruba linguist and the first African Anglican bishop in Nigeria (1809-1891)

Greek politician and general (1806-1868)

Leader of the Southern Cheyenne (1803–1868)

Prince of Moldavia (1807-1857)

German composer and conductor (1804–1892)

French domestic servant and serial killer (1803-1852)

German botanist (1806-1858)

Nawab of Awadh

Bugis poet, writer, historian, scholar, and hero | Father of Indonesian language

American politician (1805–1869)

Moroccan serial killer

Shanawdithit (ca. 1801 – June 6, 1829), also noted as Shawnadithit, Shawnawdithit, Nancy April and Nancy Shanawdithit, was the last known living member of the Beothuk people, who inhabited Newfoundland, Canada. Remembered for her contributions to the historical understanding of Beothuk culture, including drawings depicting interactions with European settlers, Shanawdithit died of tuberculosis in St. John's, Newfoundland on June 6, 1829.

Kamāmalu Kalani-Kuaʻana-o-Kamehamalu-Kekūāiwa-o-kalani-Kealiʻi-Hoʻopili-a-Walu (–1824) was Queen consort of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi as the wife of King Kamehameha II. Kamāmalu was short for Kamehamalu or Kamehamehamalu meaning "the Shade of the Lonely One", honoring her father, "the Lonely One". She is not to be confused with her niece, Princess Victoria Kamāmalu.

linguist, writer, journalist, translator

French painter (1803-1855)

failed assassin of Andrew Jackson (c. 1800–1861)

Iranian politician

French surgeon and naturalist (1806–1885)

New Zealand botanical artist, teacher and gardener (1803–1897)

Irish general and aide-de-camp under Simón Bolívar (1801-1854)

Local South African leader whose body was taxidermied and exhibited in a Catalan museum for decades

prestigious Kiowa warrior and medicine man (1800–1871)

Greek assassin

American politician (1805-1854)

French Romantic pianist and composer (1801–1880)

artist (1807-1862)

Italian composer (1807–1881)

wealthy Luso-African merchant, moneylender, entrepreneur, and slave trade

Egyptian pasha

mirza

thumb|Chunee's skeleton

Austro-Hungarian writer

German horn player and composer of popular etudes for horn study

thumb|300px|Kekauʻōnohi, alongside the pall-bearers in the center of funeral procession of Queen Keōpūolani, 1823 Keahikuni Kekauʻōnohi (c. 1805–1851) was a Hawaiian high chiefess who was a member of the House of Kamehameha. She was granddaughter to King Kamehameha I and one of the wives of Kamehameha II. Her Christian name is disputed; it is given as Mikahela in the 1848 Mahele Book and as Miriam in later sources.

Dutch painter (1809-1850)

Belgian sculptor (1803-1884)

opera singer

British born New Zealand doctor, public servant, botanist and mycologist (c. 1808 – 1891)

African-American activist (1809-1879)

Native American leader (1808–1858)

last ruler of the Kodagu (Coorg) kingdom in India

king of Tahaʻa and Bora Bora

American politician

Central Asian poet (1800–1905)

North Caucasian general (1800–1861)

Swiss entomologist (1802–1825)

Indian freedom fighter

Prince of Samos

Afghan saint

Irish composer (1796-1845)

German composer (1804–1872)

American medical doctor, politician and soldier

American photographer (1809–1866)

King of Ashanti Kingdom (1800–1834)

French actress (1805-1860)