1731: Daniel Defoe, author of Robinson Crusoe
Nitpicking but this Winston Churchill, while a Member of Parliament, was not a Prime Minister.
1732: Reigen, former Emperor of Japan
He abdicated the throne in 1687 and ended up outliving the son who succeeded him.
[QUOTE=Biotop]
Nitpicking but this Winston Churchill, while a Member of Parliament, was not a Prime Minister.
[/QUOTE]
:smack:My bad. I read MP as PM.
1733: Jacob August Franckenstein
German encyclopedia writer whose name might have inspired Shelley’s monster.
1734: Matthew Cushing, the first celebrity burglar
Avoid lewd Women, ever shun
Their Company, entangling Snares,
By them, poor Youths are oft undone,
The Truth of this Cushing declares.
1735: John Arbuthnot, author
1736: Daniel Fahrenheit, inventor of the mercury thermometer and the Fahrenheit temperature scale.
Though he died in 947 Celsius.
Well, 40 B.C. would’ve been the same in both systems. 
1737: Nakamikado, 114th emperor of Japan.
1738: John Richardson, pirate, cad
1739: Dick Turpin, English highwayman. The reason I remember him is probably mostly because of this TV-series: Dick Turpin (TV series) - Wikipedia
**Note, we are going to move forward to 1850 for this thread. **
1850: Edward Baker Lincoln, toddler son of Abraham Lincoln.
Next: 1851
1851: James Fenimore Cooper
1852: Henry Clay, American statesman and 3-time presidential candidate.
Known as “The Great Compromiser”
1853 - William R. King, vice-president under Franklin Pierce.
Died of tuberculosis after just 45 days in office.
1854: Georg Ohm
And the original namesake of King County, WA (Seattle area)
1855 Charlotte Bronte, author.
1856: Said bin Sultan, Sultan of Muscat and Oman, modern day Oman
1857: Agustina de Aragón, “the Spanish Joan of Arc”