The Dragoon Guards of the “ Field Marshal Domingo Nieto ” Life-Guard Escort Cavalry Regiment of the President of the Republic of Perú were the traditional Guard of the Government Palace of Perú until March 5, 1987 and disbandment in that year.

The Reds ( whose Guards ' total force was approximately 85, 000 troops ) carried out a general offensive from mid-February to early March ; it ended in failure.

A general offensive by the Whites ( whose Guards ' total force was about the same as that of the Red Guards ) began on 15 March 1918, bolstered by the intervention of the 10, 000-strong Baltic Sea Division and the 3, 000-strong Detachment Brandenstein of the German army.

The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, signed between Russia and Germany on 3 March, effectively restricted the Bolsheviks ' ability to support the Finnish Red Guards with anything more than weapons and supplies.

Alexander, between 23 and 30 March 1918, had to assume command of the 4th Guards Brigade, during the British retreat.

On returning from the continent he expressed a strong preference for the military profession, and a cornet's commission was accordingly obtained for him ( March 1756 ) in the 3rd Dragoon Guards.

The Soviet started to form its own paramilitary power, the Red Guards, in March 1917.

Created by Alexander I on 28 March 1802 in the process of government reforms to replace the aging collegia of Peter the Great, the MVD was one of the most powerful governmental bodies of the Empire, responsible for the police forces and Internal Guards and the supervision of gubernial administrations.

This merger took place on 1 March 2006, leaving it with the Welsh Guards as the only Welsh foot regiments in the British Army.

On 23 March 1782 he became captain and colonel of the 2nd Troop of Horse Guards.

March of the Guards to Finchley ( 1750 ), a satirical depiction of troops mustered to defend London from the 1745 Jacobite rebellion.

In 1749, he represented the somewhat disorderly English troops on their March of the Guards to Finchley ( formerly located in Thomas Coram Foundation for Children, now Foundling Museum ).

It now houses several pictures and furniture, including Hogarth ’ s satirical and political March of the Guards to Finchley and a series of paintings by Emma King, depicting scenes from the lives of the children in the Foundling Hospital.

His painting " March of the Guards to Finchley " was also obtained by the hospital after Hogarth donated lottery tickets for a sale of his works, and the hospital won it.

He was appointed colonel of the 2nd Horse Grenadier Guards ( now 2nd Life Guards ) on 26 March 1782 before being promoted to major-general on 20 November 1782.

In March 1994, he was retired from the Life Guards after 17 years in military service and six months before the publication of Anna Pasternak's Princess in Love, a book for which Hewitt was a major source.

During the uprising of March 1991, following the Persian Gulf War, Saddam Hussein's Republican Guards damaged the shrine, where members of the Shia opposition were cornered, in storming the shrine and massacring virtually all its occupants.

In July 1833, the ministry resigned over the Irish question, he spent thirteen years out of office, then joined Lord John Russell's administration in July 1846 as master-general of the ordnance, finally retiring in March 1852 with the rank of field-marshal and colonel of the Royal Horse Guards.

In addition, O ' Carolan's Concerto has been used as a neutral Slow March by the Foot Guards of the British Army during the ceremony of Trooping the Colour.

This force became known as ' Layforce ' after their commander and initially they were drawn from ' A ' Troop from No. 3 Commando, No. 7, No. 8 ( Guards ), and No. 11 ( Scottish ) Commandos, with additional personnel being drawn from No. 50 and No. 52 Commandos upon their arrival in Egypt in March.

To the strains of " The Grenadiers ' Slow March ", the Escort to the Colour then troops the colour down the long line of Nos 6-2 Guards.

The sequence of regimental marches is: " Life Guards ' Slow March ", followed by " Blues and Royals ' Slow March ", and then " The Royals.

Released by Queen Mary I on her accession in 1553, he returned to Bonner's service, became a prebendary of St Paul's, rector of Finchley, then of Greenford Magna, chaplain and confessor to the Queen, and then Dean of St Paul's ( 10 March 1554 ).

In March 1946, Maudling was chosen as the prospective candidate for Barnet, close to his birthplace in Finchley, and began giving speeches there.

March of the Guards to Finchley ( 1750 ), William Hogarth's satirical depiction of troops mustered to defend London from the 1745 Jacobite rebellion.

Recording began on 15 March 1967 at Abbey Road studio 2 with Indian musicians from the Eastern Music Circle of Finchley, London sitting on a carpet with lights low and incense burning.

* Neville Beale ( C ): Finchley 1981 – March 31, 1986

* Miss Jean Leslie Scott ( C ): Barnet 1964 – 1973 ; Finchley 1973 – March 20, 1975

LNER Services were withdrawn between Highgate and East Finchley in March 1941 ( both services having briefly operated to the latter station from the two parts of Highgate station ).

* March 7 – Cuthbert Collingwood, 1st Baron Collingwood, British admiral ( b. 1750 )

* March 21 – Johann Sebastian Bach, German composer ( d. 1750 )

Over the centuries, portions of the township have been taken to form Stafford Township ( March 3, 1750 ), Dover Township ( March 1, 1768, now Toms River Township ), Ocean Township ( February 24, 1849 ), Red Bank ( March 17, 1870 ), Eatontown ( April 4, 1873 ), Rumson ( May 15, 1907 ), Fair Haven ( March 28, 1912 ), Little Silver ( March 19, 1923 ), Shrewsbury borough ( March 22, 1926 ) and New Shrewsbury ( April 15, 1950, now Tinton Falls ).

Stafford Township was formed by Royal charter on March 3, 1750, from portions of Shrewsbury Township, while the area was still part of Monmouth County.

Fincher received a land grant of on March 5, 1750, the day which Schuylkill Haven considers to be its unofficial founding.

" The Early Enlightenment in the Dutch Republic, 1650 – 1750: Selected Papers of a Conference, Held at the Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbüttel, 22 – 23 March 2001.

He was married, on March 1, 1774, Henrietta Middleton ( November 17, 1750 – April 22, 1792 ), daughter of Henry Middleton.

In March of 1750, Cleland produced a highly bowdlerized version of the book, but it, too, was proscribed ; eventually, the prosecution against Cleland was dropped, and the expurgated edition continued to sell legally.

Caroline Lucretia Herschel ( 16 March 1750 – 9 January 1848 ) was a German-British astronomer and the sister of astronomer Sir William Herschel with whom she worked throughout both of their careers.

16 March 1750

The resulting astronomical Easter dates in the Julian calendar used in Sweden from 1740 to 1752 occurred on the same Sunday as the Julian Easter every three years, but were earlier than the earliest canonical limit for Easter of March 22 in 1742, 1744 and 1750.

Jean-Baptiste Gaspard d ' Ansse ( or Dannse ) de Villoison ( 5 March 1750 ( or 1753 ) – 25 April 1805 ) was a classical scholar born at Corbeil-sur-Seine, France.

Field Marshal Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond, 3rd Duke of Lennox, 3rd Duke of Aubigny, KG, PC, FRS ( 22 February 1735 – 29 December 1806 ), styled Earl of March until 1750, was a British politician and office holder noteworthy for his advanced views on the issue of parliamentary reform.

Lennox was styled Earl of March, his father's principal subsidiary title, from birth, his early education was had at Westminster School and he succeeded his father as Duke of Richmond and Lennox in 1750.

Sebastián Francisco de Miranda Rodríguez ( Caracas, March 28, 1750 – San Fernando, Cádiz, July 14, 1816 ), commonly known as Francisco de Miranda (), was a Venezuelan revolutionary.

Gilbert Romme ( 26 March 1750 – 17 June 1795 ) was a French politician and mathematician who developed the French Republican Calendar.

John Stafford Smith ( 30 March 1750 – 21 September 1836 ) was a British composer, church organist, and early musicologist.

John Stafford Smith was baptised in Gloucester Cathedral, England on 30 March 1750, the son of Martin Smith, organist of Gloucester Cathedral from 1743-1782.