7 Quoted in Martin Meredith , The Past is Another Country : Rhodesia UDI to Zimbabwe ( London : Pan Books Ltd , 1980 ) , p . 151 . 8 Ibid . , p . 151 . 9 House of Assembly Debates ( H. of A. ) , 10 Sept. 1974 , cols .
Colonel Clarke struggled all he could to draw them on, earnestly calling to one and commanding another to follow him with their boats, yet would neither commands nor threats persuade them to observance; but do what he could, ...
... Plain and Peckforton Gap.7 King Edward I's castle of Hawarden, 7 miles west of Chester, was the first of the chain of fortifications which studded North Wales, whilst the Welsh end of Farndon Bridge was secured by Holt Castle.
Poyntz now had his headquarters in the village of Farndon, with Rossiter's headquarters at Balderton and the Lincolnshire troops occupying a line between Beacon Hill and the Balderton road. Colonel Theophilous Gray had his headquarters ...
The defeat was catastrophic and the North was lost to Parliamentarian troops. John Barratt looks afresh at the battle and explores the disagreements among the Royalist leaders that had a devastating effect on the outcome of the battle.
This is a history of the largest battle of the English Civil Wars, in which 40,000 troops fought on Marston Moor, six miles west of the city of York.
In this compelling new account John Barratt reconstructs the battle against the Armada in the concise, clear Campaign Chronicles format, which records the action in vivid detail, day by day, hour by hour.
A history of the crucial battle of Newbury, fought during the English Civil War.
in agricultural development, the degree to which people have accepted or rejected innovations, and the reasons for it. Unfortunately, studies evaluating and analysing the success of agricultural programmes in South Africa are extremely ...
King Charles I & His Commanders in the English Civil War 1642-46 John Barratt. once again there were sound reasons ... the reluctant support of the Lancashire Parliamentarians, Sir Thomas Fairfax set out through the snow for the relief ...
John Barratt's account of this bloody and disruptive phase in the West Country's history offers a graphic description of the engagements themselves and takes the reader on a tour of the battlefields"--Page 4 of cover.