January 1st, 1760 was a Tuesday.
People born on January 1st, 1760 (assuming the person is still alive) would have turned 264 years old this year (2024).
December 22nd, 1759 - January 20th, 1760
Why not celebrate an alternative birthday? In 459 days, exactly on July 30th, 2025, people who were born on January 1st, 1760 will be 97,000 days old!
American natural history collector (1813–1883)
*January 1st, 1813, Gusev †January 1st, 1883, Port of SpainAmerican writer
*January 1st, 1747, Cumberland County †January 1st, 1776, Fort WashingtonPolish actor
*January 1st, 1933, Międzyrzec Podlaski †June 16th, 2017, Międzyrzec PodlaskiGerman diplomat and collector of art
*January 1st, 1777, Hanover †January 1st, 1853, RomeBritish painter and writer (1740–1814)
*January 1st, 1740, Devon †February 27th, 1814, St James's PlaceGerman pharmacist and politician
*January 1st, 1785, Amberg †November 30th, 1840German historian of classical antiquity
*January 1st, 1894, Osten †August 15th, 1960, MarburgJapanese artist (1760-1849)
*October 31st, 1760, Honjo †May 10th, 1849, AsakusaPrussian general
*September 15th, 1760, Potsdam †February 20th, 1824, BerlinFrench political agitator and journalist (1760-1797)
*November 23rd, 1760, Saint-Quentin †May 27th, 1797, VendômeFrench early socialist theorist (1760-1825)
*October 17th, 1760, Paris †May 19th, 1825, ParisPope of the Catholic Church from 1823 to 1829
*August 2nd, 1760, Genga †February 10th, 1829, RomeFrench general; president of the National Constituent Assembly in 1791
*May 28th, 1760, Fort-de-France †July 23rd, 1794, ParisMinister, educator, writer (1760-1831)
*February 14th, 1760, Philadelphia †March 26th, 1831, PhiladelphiaAmerican politician (1760-1822)
*January 8th, 1760, Philadelphia †December 8th, 1822, PhiladelphiaGerman composer
*January 10th, 1760, Lauda-Königshofen †January 27th, 1802, StuttgartGerman botanist (1760-1846)
*December 15th, 1760, Bruchhausen-Vilsen †August 1st, 1846, RegensburgNorwegian priest, writer and politician (1760-1821)
*January 30th, 1760, Sunndal Municipality †November 21st, 1821, BergenEnglish painter and etcher (1760-1830)
*March 4th, 1760, London †January 1st, 1830, LondonUnited States federal judge; second U.S. Secretary of the Treasury (1760-1833)
*January 11th, 1760, Litchfield †June 1st, 1833, New York CityGerman bishop (1760-1818)
*June 22nd, 1760, Strasbourg †December 15th, 1818, MainzFrench army officer (1760-1836)
*May 10th, 1760, Lons-le-Saunier †June 26th, 1836, Choisy-le-RoiEnglish abolitionist (1760-1846)
*March 28th, 1760, Wisbech †September 26th, 1846, Playford HallBritish politician (1760-1842)
*June 20th, 1760, Meath †September 26th, 1842, Royal Borough of Kensington and ChelseaEnglish slaver, art collector, and novelist (1760–1844)
*October 1st, 1760, Wiltshire †May 2nd, 1844, BathFixed holidays (Christian feast day, Dissolution of Czechoslovakia-related observances, New Year's Day) which are celebrated on January 1st.
M = 1000 | D = 500 | C = 100 | L = 50 | X = 10 | I = 1 |
Yes: 1760 is a leap year, therefore has a 29th of February with an additional leap day and a total of 366 days (instead of the usual 365 days in a normal year).