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In the 1632 Charter of Maryland, King Charles I of England granted " all that Part of the Peninsula, or Chersonese, lying in the Parts of America, between the Ocean on the East and the Bay of Chesapeake on the West, divided from the Residue thereof by a Right Line drawn from the Promontory, or Head-Land, called Watkin's Point, situate upon the Bay aforesaid, near the river Wigloo, on the West, unto the main Ocean on the East ; and between that Boundary on the South, unto that Part of the Bay of Delaware on the North, which lieth under the Fortieth Degree of North Latitude from the Equinoctial, where New England is terminated " to Cæcilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore as the colony of Maryland.
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1632 and Charter
The Royal Charter that Lord Baltimore had received from King Charles I in 1632 had granted Maryland the land north of the entire length of the Potomac River up to the 40th parallel.
* Delmarva Peninsula, referred to by King Charles I of England in the 1632 Charter of Maryland as the " Chersonese.
1632 and Maryland
* George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore of England ( 1579 – 1632 ), nobleman, Member of Parliament, Secretary of State, and English colonizer of the North America ( most notably the founder of the Province of Avalon in Newfoundland and future founder of Maryland )
It was named for Cæcilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore ( 1605 – 1675 ), who was the first Proprietary Governor of the colony of Maryland from 1632 until his death in 1675.
Likewise, there were palatine provinces among the English colonies in North America: Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore, was granted palatine rights in Maryland in 1632, as were the proprietors of the Carolinas in 1663.
He administered the colony between 1629 and 1632 when he left for Maryland.
Subsequent charters for the Maryland Colony in 1632 and the Carolina Colony in 1665 further reduced the Virginia Colony to coastal borders it held until the American Revolution.
The Province of Maryland was an English and later British colony in North America that existed from 1632 until 1776, when it joined the other twelve of the Thirteen Colonies in rebellion against Great Britain and became the U. S. state of Maryland.
On June 20, 1632 Charles I of England granted the original charter for Maryland, a proprietary colony of about twelve million acres ( 49, 000 km² ), to Cæcilius Calvert ( Cecil ), 2nd Baron Baltimore in the Peerage of Ireland.
By 1632 the ( Catholic ) Lord Baltimore established colonies in Newfoundland and Maryland.
Five weeks later, on 20 June 1632, the charter for Maryland passed the seals.
* The Colony of Maryland was founded by a charter granted in 1632 to George Calvert, secretary of state to Charles I, and his son Cecil, both recent converts to Catholicism.
Calvert accepted, though he died before the charter could be formally signed by the king and the new colony of Maryland was instead granted to his son, Cæcilius Calvert, on 20 June 1632.
In 1632, he returned to England where he negotiated an additional patent for the colony of Maryland from Charles I of England.
On June 20, 1632, Cecil, the second Lord Baltimore executed the charter for the colony of Maryland that his father had negotiated.
* Province of Maryland – Granted by Charles I of England to Cæcilius Calvert ( Cecil ), 2nd Baron Baltimore in the Peerage of Ireland, and continued of a dynasty of Barons of Baltimore ( except the last incumbent ) 20 June 1632 – 11 November 1776
* Lord Baltimore, who founded Maryland, was buried here in 1632 ; as was his son.
The original 1632 charter for Maryland gave the Calverts what is now called the Delmarva Peninsula above the latitude of Watkins Point, Maryland up to the 40th parallel.
1632 and King
He was King of Sweden ( 1611 – 1632 ) and founder of the Swedish Empire ( or Stormaktstiden " the era of great power ") at the beginning of the Golden Age of Sweden.
In the 1632 series of alternate history novels, the Union of Kalmar is reunited by Gustav Adolf, King of Sweden, in 1634.
* 1632 – Thirty years war: Battle of Lützen is fought, the Swedes are victorious but the King of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus dies in the battle.
* Sigismund III Vasa ( 1566 – 1632 ), King of Sweden ( as Sigismund ) and Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania
Tartu then became Swedish in 1629, which led to the foundation of the university in 1632 by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.
* June 20 – King Sigismund III Vasa of Poland and Sweden ( d. 1632 )
* November 6, 1632 – King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden ( in the Battle of Lützen ) ( b. 1594 )
King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden | Gustav Adolf of Sweden is killed in the Battle of Lützen ( 1632 ) | Battle of Lützen.
* April 19 – Sigismund III Vasa, King of Sweden ( 1592 – 1599 ) and Poland ( 1587 – 1632 ) ( b. 1566 )
* December 9 – King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden ( d. 1632 )
Having returned to England in 1632, Harvey accompanied King Charles I wherever he went as ' Physician in Ordinary.
Sigismund III Vasa (,, English exonym: Sigmund ; 20 June 1566 – 30 April 1632 ) was King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, a monarch of the united Polish – Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1587 to 1632, and King of Sweden ( where he is known simply as Sigismund ) from 1592 until he was deposed in 1599.
Sigismund was elected King of Poland and reigned 1587 – 1632.
For example, in 1632 Queen Christina of Sweden succeeded to the throne after the death of her father, King Gustav II Adolf.
Frederick V () ( 16 August 1596 – 29 November 1632 ) was Elector Palatine ( 1610 – 23 ), and, as Frederick I (), King of Bohemia ( 1619 – 20 ); for his short reign he is often nicknamed the Winter King ( Czech: Zimní král ; German: Winterkönig ).
He reigned as King of Poland from 8 November 1632 to his death in 1648.
In 1632 Władysław Zygmunt Waza – Jagiellon was elected King of Poland.
The University of Tartu is a member of the Coimbra Group and the Utrecht Network, and was established by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden in 1632, thus being one of the oldest universities in Northern Europe.
As a result of his many years of professional experience he was greatly valued by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, and was often assigned the most critical tasks, such as the defence of Neubrandenburg in 1631 ( where he was captured by the forces of Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly ) and command of the Sweden's most important military supply base in central Germany at Nuremberg in 1632.
1632 and Charles
Charles I ’ s haste to make peace with France on the terms most beneficial to him meant that the new North American gains would be bargained away in the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye ( 1632 ).
He was the son of Arthur Capell, 1st Baron Capell of Hadham ( who was executed in 1649 ) and of Elizabeth Morrison, daughter and heir of Sir Charles Morrison of Cassiobury in Hertfordshire, and was baptized on 2 January 1632.
After the death of Charles X of Sweden in 1660, Brahe, as Lord High Steward, became one of the regents of Sweden for the second time ( he had held a similar office during the minority of Christina, 1632 – 1644 ), and during the difficult year 1660 he had entire control of both foreign and domestic affairs.
He lived in Le Mans from 1632 to 1640, and in 1635 traveled to Rome with his patron, Charles de Beaumanoir, the bishop of Le Mans.
In June 1632, he was appointed by King Charles I as Secretary of State in succession to Lord Dorchester, his senior colleague being Sir John Coke, and he was knighted.
Thomas Osborne, 1st Duke of Leeds, KG ( 20 February 1632 – 26 July 1712 ), English statesman ( commonly known as Lord Danby and of Carmarthen when he was a prominent political figure ), served in a variety of offices under Kings Charles II and William III of England.
In concert with colonists banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony, he formally questioned the issuance of its royal charter in 1632, and forwarded complaints and charges made by the disaffected colonists to the Privy Council of Charles I.
Swedish monarchs from Gustavus Adolphus ( d. 1632 AD ) to Gustaf V ( d. 1950 ) are entombed here ( with exceptions such as Queen Christina who is buried within St. Peter's Basilica in Rome ), as well as the earlier monarchs Magnus III ( d. 1290 ) and Charles VIII ( d. 1470 ).
In 1632, Thomas Witherings was appointed Postmaster of Foreign Mails by Charles I.
Nevertheless, the musicians employed by the court and powerful aristocratic families resisted the new Company's authority, and in 1632 Charles I revoked the 1604 charter.
The castle passed out of royal control in 1632 when Charles I sold it to Sir William Uvedale.
* Charles Dormer, 2nd Earl of Carnarvon, 3rd Baron Dormer ( 1632 – 1709 )
The draft-verdict of the court ( an acquittal of the accused ) was presented to the new English king Charles I in 1632 for approval ( as agreed beforehand by the two governments ).
Driven by " the sacred duty of finding a refuge for his Roman Catholic brethren ," George Calvert obtained a charter from Charles I in 1632 for the territory between Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The colony came under legal threat in 1632, when Sir Ferdinando Gorges, attempting to revive an earlier claim to the territory, raised issues of the colony's charter and governance with the Privy Council of King Charles I.
Kirke was ordered to return the colony to France in 1632 as King Charles I of England had agreed to return France's territories after Louis XIII paid his wife's dowry.
Francis II ( François de Lorraine ; 27 February 1572 – 14 October 1632 ), was the son of Charles III, Duke of Lorraine and Claude of Valois.
In 1632, Charles I appointed Thomas Witherings as the Postmaster of foreign mails.
* Charles III Gonzaga ( 1632 –?
* Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Baron Cornwallis ( 1632 – 1673 )
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