Resultado da Busca
Sir Oliver’s younger brother Robert was Oliver Cromwell’s father. Robert had more modest fortunes and status than his brother. He owned various properties in Huntingdon and made his living from their rents. He married Elizabeth Steward around 1590 and they had ten children: three boys and seven girls. Only one of the boys survived infancy ...
9 de nov. de 2009 · Bettmann / Getty Images. Oliver Cromwell was a political and military leader in 17th century England who served as Lord Protector, or head of state, of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and ...
18 de set. de 2023 · Sir Oliver (of Hinchingbrooke) Cromwel was the oldest son and heir of Sir Henry Williams alias Cromwell and his wife Joan, daughter of Sir Ralph Warren, Lord Mayor of London, as well as, Oliver Cromwell's uncle. He matriculated from Queens' College, Cambridge at Lent 1579 and was admitted at Lincoln's Inn on 12 May 1582.
Sir Oliver remained loyal to the crown at the outbreak of the English Civil War. His nephew and godson Oliver Cromwell was sent by parliament to the house at Ramsey to search for arms which could possibly be sent to the King at York. The younger Cromwell is said to have stood head uncovered in the presence of his uncle.
Oliver Cromwell (* 25. April 1599 in Huntingdon; † 3. September 1658 in Westminster) war ein englischer Parlamentarier, Heerführer und während der kurzen republikanischen Periode in der Geschichte Englands ab 1649 der führende Staatsmann des Landes. Von 1653 bis zu seinem Tod war er unter dem Titel Lordprotektor auch formell das Oberhaupt ...
This portrait again depicts Sir Oliver Cromwell, uncle of Oliver Cromwell, but now as an old man. By this time, he had been forced to sell Hinchingbrooke House and had been living in Ramsey. He supported the King during the Civil War, against his nephew, and heavily fined, with his estates only being returned to him the year that this painting had been produced.
Oliver Cromwell was appointed as Protector for life, and served in that role until his death in September 1658. After the execution of the King in January 1649, the remaining MPs from the House of Commons had run the country, often known by now as the ‘Rump Parliament’. In April 1653 Cromwell used the army to eject the Rump as he and other ...
