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Henry Ireton galt als der leidenschaftlichste politische Kopf in der Armee, seine Fähigkeiten als Taktiker und Disputant waren aber begrenzt. Er war wahrscheinlich auch der Autor von The Solemn Engagement of the Army , das am zweiten Tag des Treffens von Armee und Parlament vom Juni 1647 allen Regimentern verlesen wurde.
Henry Ireton. (1611-1651), Parliamentary general. Sitter associated with 17 portraits. A leading Parliamentarian and an austere Puritan, Ireton was one of Cromwell's ablest supporters, noted for his powers of leadership and for his political integrity. He married Bridget, Cromwell's daughter, in 1646.
7 de abr. de 2024 · Search for: 'Henry Ireton' in Oxford Reference ». (1611–51).Ireton was plunged into the Civil War, since he was appointed by Parliament to command the horse at Nottingham two months before Charles I raised his standard in the same town. He fought at Edgehill and in the first battle of Newbury, where he was wounded, and rapidly became one of ...
Henry Ireton was born in Attenborough, Nottinghamshire, in 1611. On the outbreak of the Civil War Ireton joined the Parliamentary army and fought at Edgehill (1642) and Naseby (1645). He also took part in the siege of Bristol. In 1646 Leveller supporters were elected from each regiment of the army to participate in the Putney Debates that began ...
12 de set. de 2012 · Henry Ireton was baptised on 3 November 1611 in Attenborough, Nottinghamshire. The Iretons had moved from the area of Kirk Ireton, Little Ireton or Ireton wood in Derbyshire into Nottinghamshire at some point after 1600. In 1544 a German Ireton of Little Ireton made his will after being appointed to go in the retinue of the Earl of Shrewsbury ...
Contents. David Farr. Book: Henry Ireton and the English Revolution. Online publication: 12 September 2012. Your Kindle email address. Please provide your Kindle email. @free.kindle.com@kindle.com (service fees apply) Available formatsPDFPlease select a format to save.
On 15 May 1660 the Convention Parliament ordered that justice be meted out on the regicides Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton, John Bradshaw and Thomas Pride. For a Parliament that had welcomed monarchy back to England there was nothing surprising about initiating revenge against those who had committed the act that had led to eleven years of republican rule.
