In which year was the name "Seventh-day Adventist" selected to represent the movement?

The name "Seventh-day Adventist" was selected in 1860 during a conference held in Battle Creek, Michigan. This decision came as the group sought a unified identity to represent their beliefs and practices, particularly in relation to Saturday as the Sabbath and their emphasis on the imminent return of Jesus Christ.

The adoption of this name was a significant moment in the church's history, as it articulated the theological focus on both the Sabbath and eschatology that differentiated the movement from other Christian denominations. Over the years, the name has become recognized globally, encapsulating the mission and beliefs of the church community.

The other years mentioned do not correlate with the formal establishing of the church name; thus, they are not relevant to this specific historical moment.