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Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… number is not considerable and many belong to the Trained Bands. [ Ibid. No. 67.] [Oct. 6 ?] List of the Aldermen of … for London that the six colonels of the Trained Bands or any three of them be a committee to attend his … and sheep together and marking them and there is scarce a village which has not taken this alarm. I think the heat is …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1683
… they write that the Governor has mustered all the Trained Bands to the west and Col. Rooke all those of Canterbury, …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… into custody. One of them is a captain in the trained bands. The judges on circuit have fined some Quakers; in …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1670
… produce. I have finished the muster of all the trained bands, and find the 6 City regiments contain 8,000 men, the 2 … manner, and abused and beat the officers; the trained bands are to be raised to suppress them; I hope there is no … man and secure the forts on the river, and all the train bands of the country, except those of the Isle of Sheppy, to …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… kirk of Duddingstowne, with an erection of the town and village of Wester Duddingstowne into a free burgh of barony …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… forced to attack them as well as we could. The enemy had a village in their rear and a wood in their front, so M. de … and several of their colours and some prisoners. The village where the battle was fought is called Waldheim. [ …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… Straits and West Indies, and the muster of our City train bands last Thursday. [ Ibid. No. 114.] Sept. 11. Whitehall. … guarded with the same velvet, 120 velvet bonnets with bands of crimson, sky colour and white ribbons, 120 pair of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… Mr. Bayliff was blamed for running down without his gown, bands or krevet (?cravat), by which he not being known might … Bailiff was not to be understood, he having neither gown, bands or krevett (? cravat), but a halberd in his hand, with …