18351836

The period spanning 1835 and 1836 was marked by significant events across various spheres. In the United States, the Texas Revolution was a defining conflict, with key battles like the Battle of the Alamo and the Battle of San Jacinto occurring during these years, ultimately leading to the Republic of Texas's declaration of independence. Domestically, the Second Seminole War began in Florida, a protracted and costly conflict for the U.S. military.

Across the Atlantic, Great Britain saw the passage of the Municipal Corporations Act of 1835, a major reform that reshaped local government. In France, the July Monarchy continued, with Louis Philippe I on the throne. Europe was also experiencing a period of intellectual ferment, with advancements in science and burgeoning social movements. Charles Darwin, for instance, was on his seminal voyage aboard the HMS Beagle, making observations that would later form the basis of his theory of evolution, though his major publications came much later.

In the realm of arts and culture, 1835 saw the publication of notable works, including "Les Misérables" by Victor Hugo and "The Count of Monte Cristo" by Alexandre Dumas, though these were published in 1862 and 1844 respectively. However, the literary landscape of the mid-1830s was rich with new voices and established authors continuing to produce influential pieces. The period was a dynamic one, setting the stage for further societal and political shifts in the decades to come.