James Fitch (died 1822)

James's immediate relatives including parents, siblings, partnerships and children in the Fitch family tree.

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We currently do not have photos of James Fitch. Below are potential family photos that share James's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of James during various points of his life

Wilford Fitch

Fitch man

William Seburn Richards Family circa 1880's

Raymond Xavier Fitch 1976

Dawnyelle Fitch

Frank & Etta Fitch

Ray Martin Fitch II & Karen Lynn Fridley 1959

Ernest Harvey Fitch & Bernice Strayer gravestone

1761 Thomas Fitch to JoAnn Davidson

50th Anniversary Lawrence & Cynthia Fitch

Unknown Ancestor Fitch?

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Add James's birthday or the date he died to see a list of historic events that occurred during James's lifetime.

In 1800, Alessandro Volta presented his findings about the first electrical battery, proving that electricity could be generated chemically and debunking the widely held theory that electricity was generated solely by living beings.

In 1802, on March 16, Congress established the United States Military Academy at West Point - the oldest of the five service academies in the United States and one of the oldest service academies in the world.

In 1807, on August 17th, the Clermont - Robert Fulton's steamboat - made the first successful steamboat trip on the Hudson River between New York City and Albany. The boat ran at an average of 5 miles per hour.

In 1810, in October, King George III of the United Kingdom - King of England during the American Revolutionary War - was recognized as insane. Although he reigned until his death in 1820, he was mentally ill - the cause is unknown - and in 1810 regency was established to oversee his rule. His eldest son was recognized as Prince Regent.

In 1822, in the year of James Fitch's passing, was the year that coffee was no longer banned in Sweden. Originally used as a religious drink in Arabia more than 1100 years ago, coffee was banned in many European countries until the 18th century.