Search
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… and in whose possession it remained till 1644, when Prince Rupert, advancing with 10,000 men to the relief of Lathom …
A New History of London
… until the parish churches were rebuilt. 1669. Prince Rupert, the king's cousin, and seventeen other persons of …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… was the scene of a skirmish between the army of Prince Rupert, who, in 1643, was sent to open a communication …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… on his route from Boscobel to Bristol; and Prince Rupert, when governor of that city, made it a place of …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… works, said to have been thrown up by the army of Prince Rupert, on its march through Craven, in 1664. Bracken …
Survey of London
… The buildings on the south side of Brewer Street between Rupert Street and Great Windmill Street stand on what was … and were built in 18835. Those on the opposite side of Rupert Street (where the ground still belongs to the Crown) … parish and envisaged a continuous wide thoroughfare from Rupert Street to Berwick Street. This entailed the widening …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… antique structure in the Elizabethan style, where Prince Rupert resided in 1642, when he addressed a letter to the …
A History of the County of Somerset
… and shoes for the king's forces then at Wells. 39 Prince Rupert and the leaders of the Western Association met in …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… as traitors, by order of the governor. In 1643, Prince Rupert closely invested the city, which surrendered on the …
History Theses 1901-1970
… law of succession to arms and dignities in Scotland. Sir Rupert I.K. Moncreiffe, Bt. Edinburgh Ph.D. 1958. The origin …