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4 days ago · Talk on the different presentations of the regicide in the original manuscript versus the edited, published Memoirs as part of the workshop 'Edmund Ludlow - The Memoirs of a Regicide in Exile' at the University of Newcastle. Estimated audience numbers (if applicable) 20
1 day ago · The campaigns under Cromwell's successors Henry Ireton and Edmund Ludlow consisted mostly of long sieges of fortified cities and guerrilla warfare in the countryside, with English troops suffering from attacks by Irish toráidhe (guerilla fighters).
3 days ago · There were, it is true, many farmer-landowners like Edmund Ludlow, Sir Edward Baynton, Alexander Culpepper of Enford, and Henry White of Grittleton, but these enjoyed some of the benefits of both worlds, increased profits and rents.
2 days ago · A few, like Richard Ingoldsby, shamelessly ingratiated themselves with the new regime. Some, notably his fellow regicide Edmund Ludlow, preferred exile. Others miscalculated: first hiding, then fleeing. Sir Archibald Johnston of Wariston was captured and hanged in 1663. The line between failure and success could be bewilderingly thin.
2 days ago · February, 1650 [13 February, 1649/50.] Bee it Enacted by this present Parliament and the Authoritie thereof that Bazill Earle of Denbigh Henry Roll Lord Chiefe Justice of the upper bench Oliver St. John Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common bench John Wilde Lord Chiefe Baron of the Court of the Exchequer John Bradshaw Serjeant at Law, Thomas Lord Fairfax Captame Generall of the Parliaments forces, Thomas Lord Grey of Groby Oliver Cromwell Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Major Generall Philip Skippon ...
4 days ago · George died in I 5 80, and was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Edmund Ludlow, who dealt with the manor of Wyford and the park of Wyford or Tadley Park by fine in 1601 on the occasion of the marriage of his son Henry with Lettice daughter of Thomas West, Lord De La Warr.
4 days ago · Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 7, 1681-1685.Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1916. This free content was digitised by double rekeying.
