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1649 and Lord
Following the execution of Charles I in 1649 and the establishment of the Commonwealth under Lord Protector Cromwell, it would not be reinstated until shortly after the restoration of the monarchy to England.
It was also used on the Commonwealth Jack of Oliver Cromwell, issued in 1649 and on the Protectorate Jack issued in 1658 as well as on the Lord Protector's Standard issued on the succession of Richard Cromwell in 1658.
Gerrard Winstanley, who was part of the radical Diggers movement in England, wrote in his 1649 pamphlet, The New Law of Righteousness, that there " shall be no buying or selling, no fairs nor markets, but the whole earth shall be a common treasury for every man ," and " there shall be none Lord over others, but every one shall be a Lord of himself.
The concept of wage slavery could conceivably be traced back to pre-capitalist figures like Gerrard Winstanley from the radical Christian Diggers movement in England, who wrote in his 1649 pamphlet, The New Law of Righteousness, that there " shall be no buying or selling, no fairs nor markets, but the whole earth shall be a common treasury for every man ," and " there shall be none Lord over others, but every one shall be a Lord of himself.
Rosegill Estate, a Middlesex County plantation first constructed in 1649, served as the temporary seat of the colony under two royal Governors of Virginia, ( Sir Henry Chicheley, who served under Thomas Culpeper, 2nd Baron Culpeper of Thoresway, and Lord Francis Howard, 5th Baron Howard of Effingham ).
In 1649 the office of Lord High Admiral was put into commission.
He also published A True Relation of the unjust accusation of certain French gentlemen ( 1671 ), an account of Holles's intercession on their behalf and of his dispute with Lord Chief Justice Keeling ; and he left Memoirs, written in exile in 1649, and dedicated " to the unparalleled Couple, Mr Oliver St John ... and Mr Oliver Cromwell ..." published in 1699 and reprinted in Baron Maseres's Select Tracts relating to the Civil Wars, I.
* To His Excellency the Lord Fairfax and the Counsell of Warre the Brotherly Request of those that are called Diggers sheweth ( December 1649 ), John Heyman, An.
* To My Lord Generall and his Councell of Warr ( December 8, 1649 ), Gerrard Winstanley ( in The Clarke Papers volume 2, )
** Duarte of Bragança ( 1605 – 1649 ), Lord of Vila do Conde
In 1649 Gustav unsuccessfully sought the position of Lord High Admiral in succession to Carl Carlsson Gyllenhielm, an illegitimate son of his grandfather King Charles IX.
At the end of the 17th century Antiguan political opponents of Eliza's grandfather, John Lucas, believed that the Lucas family had powerful influence in London through Henry Grey ( 1664 – 1740 ), later Duke of Kent, a senior member of Queen Anne's government and Robert Lucas, 3rd Lord Lucas ( 1649 – 1705 ), then governor of the Tower of London.
Lord Huntly was a supporter of King Charles I during the Civil War and was beheaded by the Parliamentarians in 1649, with his titles forfeited.
On Lord Huntly's death in 1649 his remaining titles passed to his eldest son, the third Marquess.
** Henry Hastings, Lord Hastings ( 1630 – 1649 )
* Patrick Murray, 1st Lord Elibank ( d. 1649 )
* John Elphinstone, 8th Lord Elphinstone ( 1649 – 1718 )
He was the husband of Mary, daughter of Thomas Foote, Lord Mayor of London in 1649, who had been created a Baronet in 1660 ( a title which became extinct on his death in 1687 ).
* John Sandilands, 5th Lord Torphichen ( 1625 – 1649 )
* Donald Mackay, 1st Lord Reay ( 1591 – 1649 )
As a result, her arrest was ordered on 21 March 1649, and she was imprisoned in the Tower of London, where she maintained a correspondence in code with the king through her brother, Lord Percy, until Charles went to Scotland.
In 1649 – 50 he edited a volume of elegies, titled Lachrymae Musarum, on the death of Henry, Lord Hastings.

1649 and Baltimore
The Coldest Harbour of the Land: Simon Stock and Lord Baltimore ’ s Colony in Newfoundland, 1621 – 1649.
Arundell's daughter Anne ( 1615 or c. 1616 – 23 July 1649 ) married Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore.

1649 and with
This became the dominant form in the Restoration, when composers such as Henry Purcell ( 1659 – 1695 ) and John Blow ( 1649 – 1708 ) wrote elaborate examples for the Chapel Royal with orchestral accompaniment.
The English Civil War led to the trial and execution of Charles I, the exile of his son, Charles II, and replacement of English monarchy with, first, the Commonwealth of England ( 1649 – 53 ), and then with a Protectorate ( 1653 – 59 ), under Oliver Cromwell's personal rule.
In 1649, Stuyvesant marched to Fort Orange with a military escort and ordered houses to be razed to permit a better defense of the fort in case of an attack from the Native Americans.
Connected with this correspondence, in 1649 he published Les Passions de l ' âme ( Passions of the Soul ), that he dedicated to the Princess.
' Later on that year during his travels to Holland with General Goring, he wrote ' The Rose ,' following with ' The Scrutiny ' and on 14 May 1649, ' Lucasta ' was published.
The term was initially applied in Ireland to the isolated bands of guerrillas resisting Oliver Cromwell's nine-month 1649 – 1650 campaign in Ireland, who were allied with Royalists through treaty with the Parliament of Confederate Ireland, signed at Kilkenny in January 1649 ; and later to dispossessed Catholics in Ulster following the Restoration.
The shinobi was considered a real profession, as demonstrated in the bakufu's 1649 law on military service, which declared that only daimyos with an income of over 10, 000 koku were allowed to retain shinobi.
The short period that followed was the closest England was to come to complete abolition of the monarchy until the Commonwealth period of 1649 – 60 and many of the barons who had initially supported de Montfort began to suspect that he had gone too far with his reforming zeal.
Llywelyn's coronet was kept after its capture with the English crown jewels between 1284 and 1649.
An outgrowth of the early six-man rokuninshū ( 1633 – 1649 ), the office took its name and final form in 1662, but with four members.
Among the synonyms of Castor fiber was cited the one-word name Castor with references to six pre-Linnean works ( Gesner 1598, Rondelet 1554, Jonston 1650, Dodart 1676, Ray 1693 and Aldrovandi 1649 ).
Some Huron, along with the surviving Petun, whose villages were attacked in the fall of 1649 by the Iroquois, fled to the upper Lake Michigan region, settling first at Green Bay, then at Michilimackinac.
Following the defeat of the Royalists and the abolition of the monarchy and House of Lords, England became a commonwealth in 1649 with the regicide of Charles I.
George Lilburne's quarrel with Hesilrige was caused by a dispute about the possession of certain collieries in Durham — also originally the property of Royalist delinquents — from which he had been ejected by Hesilrige in 1649.
# a full length representing Lilburne ' pleading at the bar with Coke's ' Institutes ' in his hand ; prefixed to ' The Trial of Lieut .- col. John Lilburne, by Theodorus Varax ,' 1649.
Although up to a thousand Irish soldiers who had served in Europe returned during the war, bringing with them experience of siege warfare from the Thirty Years ' War in Europe, it was the arrival of Oliver Cromwell's train of siege guns in 1649 that transformed the conflict, and the fate of local castles.
Although deceased by the time of the Restoration, the regicides John Bradshaw, Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton and Thomas Pride were served with a Bill of Attainder on 15 May 1660 backdated to 1 January 1649 ( NS ).
Treaties with Austria in 1649 and 1652, brought the Müstair and Lower Engadine valleys back under the authority of the Three Leagues.
Jesus Christ ( 1649 ), inspired, its author tells us, by his earlier intercourse with the earl of Northampton

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