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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.
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1649 and marched
Baggotsrath Castle in 1792In July 1649, Ormonde marched his coalition forces of 11, 000 men to the outskirts of Dublin, to take the city from its Parliamentary garrison, which had landed there in 1647.
1649 and Fort
On 17 March 1649 a French expedition of 203 men from Martinique, led by Jacques Dyel du Parquet who had been the Governor of Martinique on behalf of the Compagnie des Iles de l ' Amerique ( Company of the Isles of America ) since 1637, landed at St. Georges Harbour and constructed a fortified settlement, which they named Fort Annunciation.
An Italian immigrant named Peter Caesar Alberti started a tobacco plantation near the bay in Fort Greene in 1649 but was killed six years later by Native Americans.
1649 and Orange
Hans William Bentinck, 1st Earl of Portland, Baron Bentinck of Diepenheim and Schoonheten, KG, PC ( 20 July 1649, Diepenheim, Overijssel – 23 November 1709, Bulstrode Park, Buckinghamshire ) was a Dutch and English nobleman who became in an early stage the favourite of William, Prince of Orange, Stadtholder in the Netherlands, and future King of England.
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.
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.
In 1649, Lord Baltimore, with the Maryland General Assembly, passed the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided religious freedom for any ( Christian ) sect, and which was the first law of its kind in the New World.
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
1649 and military
The Commonwealth of England was the official name of the political unit ( de facto military rule in the name of parliamentary supremacy ) that replaced the kingdoms of Scotland and England ( after the English Civil War ) from 1649 to 1653 and 1659 to 1660.
Kenilworth was partly destroyed by Parliamentary forces in 1649 to prevent it being used as a military stronghold.
Dodo ( Manchu: 16px ; 2 April 1614 – 29 April 1649 ) was a Manchu prince and military general of the early Qing Dynasty.
His great-great-great-grandson, the sixth Baron, was a prominent military commander during the Irish Confederate Wars ( 1643 – 48 ), first for the English Parliament, then as a Royalist commander during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland ( 1649 – 53 ) during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.
It was used as the base for several military operations, such as Henry II's Invasion of Ireland in 1171, and Oliver Cromwell's 1649 invasion of Ireland ; while forces which have disembarked at the point include Jean II de Rieux's 1405 reinforcement of the Glyndŵr Rising and Henry VII's 1485 landing at the waterway before marching on England.
In England, many were destroyed after the end of the Second English Civil War in 1649, when Parliament took steps to prevent another royalist uprising by slighting, or damaging, castles so as to prevent them from having any further military utility.
In November, 1649, the town's Mayor John Bennet White wrote to the Duke of Ormond seeking military assistance.
Walsh returned to favour in 1649, when military defeat made the Confederates accept a new Peace Treaty with Ormonde and Charles I.
1649 and escort
He had to return to London but was well enough to command the escort that brought the King to London in January 1649.
1649 and ordered
Security concerns continued after the end of the first civil war in 1646, and in 1649 Parliament ordered the slighting of Kenilworth.
By 1649, the East India Company ordered all homeward-bound vessels to wait for one another at St Helena and in 1656 onward the Company petitioned the government to send a man-of-war to convoy the fleet home from there.
This statue had been made in 1633 by Hubert Le Sueur, in the reign of Charles I, but, in 1649, was ordered to be destroyed by Parliament.
King Charles was executed in January 1649 and shortly after Parliament again ordered the slighting of the castle, apart from buildings necessary for administration and use as a county gaol.
However, the last city in Finland that was ordered to be built on a previously completely uninhabited land was Raahe, founded by governor general Per Brahe the Younger in 1649.
However, the last city in Finland that was ordered to be built on a previously completely uninhabited land was Raahe, founded by governor general Per Brahe the Younger in 1649.
The palace was no longer in residential use after 1649, but in 1688 James II ordered partial reconstruction of the palace: this time as a royal nursery.
The castle's most prominent feature is the hole in its side which was made in 1649 as was ordered by the government.
At sea, royalist ships continued to fly the Union Jack of 1606, while the parliamentary navy on 22 February 1649 was ordered by the Council of State ( signed by Oliver Cromwell on 23 February ) " that the ships at sea in service of the State shall onely beare the red Crosse in a white flag " ( viz., the flag of England ).
On 5 March 1649 the Council ordered " that the Flagg that is to be borne by the Admiral, Vice-Admiral, and Rere-Admiral be that now presented, viz., the Armes of England and Ireland in two severall Escotcheons in a Red Flagg, within a compartment.
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.
Diego de Rosales was ordered to the area by the Governor of Chile Francisco Antonio de Acuña Cabrera y Bayona who was concerned about the unrest of the native Puelches and Poyas after the slave hunting expeditions carried out by Luis Ponce de León in 1649.
Ivangorod was granted city privileges and administered as a Russian township under the Crown of Sweden ( who conquered it in 1612 from boyar Teuvo Aminev ) until 1649, when its burghers were ordered to remove to a Narva suburb.
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