Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Thomas Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron (ur. 17 stycznia 1612, zm. 12 listopada 1671) – generał i naczelny dowódca podczas angielskiej wojny domowej . Urodził się w Denton w pobliżu Otley (dziś dzielnica Leeds) w hrabstwie North Yorkshire jako najstarszy syn drugiego lorda Cameron z rodu Fairfaxów, Ferdinando Fairfaxa.

  2. Thomas Fairfax was born in 1612 near Ilkley in Denton Hall. His father was Baron Ferdinando Fairfax, MP for Boroughbridge. Fairfax gained the nick name “Black Tom” because of his dark eyes, black hair and swarthy complexion. He was Cambridge educated and has been described as a “gentle, learned man, with a daring streak”.

  3. Thomas Fairfax, 3.er Lord Fairfax de Cameron, ( ( Denton ), 17 de enero de 1612 – ( Nunappleton ), 12 de noviembre de 1671), general durante la Revolución Inglesa, hijo de Ferdinando Fairfax, 2 Lord Fairfax de Cameron, el cual también fue general en jefe, y de lady Mary Sheffield, hija de Edmund Sheffield, 3 Lord Sheffield (luego 1 earl de ...

  4. Thomas, Baron Cameron, sixth Lord Fairfax, was George Washington 's mentor, neighbor, employer, and friend. The relationship between the two stretched from Washington's teenage years until the end of the baron's life. The effect of this relationship on Washington's development was significant. Fairfax was the man young Washington aspired to be ...

  5. 22 de nov. de 2021 · Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1612-1671), Parliamentary Commander-in-Chief. Sitter associated with 88 portraits Perhaps the most accomplished Parliamentarian officer, Fairfax was appointed Lord General of the New Model Army after his victory at Marston Moor, 1644.

  6. 27 de dez. de 2022 · Thomas Fairfax was one England’s most successful army generals, being active during the English Civil War of 1642–9, on the Parliamentary side. He was born on 17th January 1612, at Denton ...

  7. Caught unawares and not fully dressed, Fairfax recalled that he led his court of guard consisting of 2 sergeants and 2 pikemen to fight off a charge by Sir Thomas Glemham and 6 or 7 of his officers. The royalist Sir Henry Slingsby recorded ‘every one had his shot at him, he only making out at them with his sword’.