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Early life. English Civil War. Ireland. Career under the Protectorate. Collapse of the Protectorate and Restoration of the Monarchy. Legacy. Notes. References. External links. Charles Fleetwood, c. 1618 to 4 October 1692, was an English lawyer from Northamptonshire, who served with the Parliamentarian army during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.
English Civil Wars. Charles Fleetwood (born c. 1618, Aldwinkle, Northamptonshire, Eng.—died Oct. 4, 1692, Stoke Newington, Middlesex) was an English Parliamentary general, son-in-law and supporter of Oliver Cromwell. He joined the Parliamentary army at the beginning of the Civil War between Parliament and King Charles I and fought in the ...
Ele voltou para Londres em meados de 1650 após ter conquistado as regiões leste e sul da ilha irlandesa. A Conquista da Irlanda por Cromwell, ou Guerra de Cromwell na Irlanda (1649–53), se refere ao período da história da Irlanda onde as forças do Parlamento da Inglaterra, lideradas por Oliver Cromwell, invadiram o território irlandês ...
Fleetwood, Charles (d. 1692), soldier and lord deputy of Ireland, was third son of Sir Miles Fleetwood of Aldwincle, Northamptonshire, England, and his wife Anne, daughter of Nicholas Luke of Woodend, Bedfordshire.
14 de mai. de 2024 · Charles Fleetwood, c. 1618 to 4 October 1692, was an English lawyer from Northamptonshire, who served with the Parliamentarian army during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. A close associate of Oliver Cromwell , to whom he was related by marriage, Fleetwood held a number of senior political and administrative posts under the ...
Charles Fleetwood (c 1618–92), English Parliamentarian cavalry commander and son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell, led the military junta that seized control of government on the eve of the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660. Robert Walker to who the painting is attributed was chief painter to Oliver Cromwell during the English Commonwealth and ...
Cromwell now had a beachhead on both banks of the Severn, and he quickly augmented Lambert’s force with a column of regulars and militiamen led by Lt. Gen. Charles Fleetwood. Soon, there were 14,000 Parliamentary troops on the western side of the river, forcing Charles to divide his already badly outnumbered garrison.
