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PROVENANCE

THE WEST INDIES BY C. WASHINGTON EVES FRGS.
Member of the Council of the Royal Colonial Institute. PUBLISHED
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ROYAL COLONIAL INSTITUTE. FOURTH
EDITION.
[Published] London. SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE & COMPANY
LIMITED. ST. DUNSTAN'S HOUSE. FETTER LANE. FLEET STREET. E.C
PRINTED
1897 [4th Edition]. THE SIZES
VARIES FROM SMALL TO MEDIUM.
SCARCITY RATING
6 = FAIRLY
SCARCE
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SERIES OF FASCINATING PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS FROM
THE END OF THE 19TH CENTURY.

PROVENANCE
PRINTED
1896
OVERALL SIZE:
10.25x7.5 inches. IMAGE SIZE: 9.5x7
Inches.
24x17 Cms
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NOT COMMON
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19TH CENTURY STATE ( USA: RAILROAD & COUNTY )
MAPS IN ORIGINAL COLOR.

PROVENANCE
A NEW, UNIVERSAL AND IMPARTIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND
FROM THE EARLIEST AUTHENTIC RECORDS AND MOST GENUINE HISTORICAL
EVIDENCE TO THE YEAR 1789.
'Containing a clear, authentic, candid, faithful and
circumstantial account of every memorable transaction,
interesting event and remarkable occurrence recorded in the
annals of GREAT BRITAIN with a comprehensive account of its
origin and progressive state, the various revolutions it has
undergone, and the conquests and acquisitions it has obtained in
different parts of the world.
ALSO a
concise view of the constitution and political establishment of
Britain, its laws, institutions, parliaments, charters,
commerce, Arts, Sciences, inventions, civil, ecclesiastical,
military and naval transactions Etc.
LIKEWISE an accurate and chronological account of all the
sovereigns who have swayed the British Scepter; with an
impartial display of their characters, whether distinguished for
their wisdom in the Cabinet, their military achievements in the
field, their private virtues or their public vices. Including
anecdotes of other illustrious and extraordinary personages,
such as historians, poets, orators, admirals, generals,
statesmen, patriots, heroes, heroines, divines, physicians,
philosophers Etc Etc whose private virtues and public actions
have combined in promoting the honour and supporting the dignity
of the British Nation.
INTERSPERSED WITH occasional remarks, observations and
reflections, wherein the errors of former writers are corrected,
glaring absurdities pointed out, fabulous narrations and
legendry tales expunged, party prejudices removed and what has
hitherto appeared obscure and doubtful placed in the clearest
light and authenticated from the most undeniable historical
evidence. The whole comprising in the most accurate clear and
impartial manner, every thing worth of being recorded in the
annals of the British Empire.
Embellished and illustrated with upwards of one hundred and
twenty beautiful copper plate engravings, taken from the
original drawings of Messrs. Metz, Stothard and Samuel Wale Esq.
by those celebrated artists Messrs. Heath, Grignion, Walker,
Taylor, Roberts, Chesham Etc representing the most remarkable
transactions that occur in the course of the history; with whole
length figures of all the British Sovereigns, from Egbert the
Great, first sole monarch of England to their present majesties.
By GEORGE FREDERICK RAYMOND Esq. Assisted by Alexander Gordon
and Hugh Owen Esqrs. and others, who, for many years past, have
made the history of this country their peculiar study.
London: Printed for C. COOKE at Shakespear's Head, No. 17
Paternoster Row.'
PRINTED
1789
OVERALL
SIZE VARIES A LITTLE:
Mostly +/- 13x8 inches. IMAGE SIZE: Mostly
+/- 9.5x6.5
Inches.
24x16 Cms
SCARCITY RATING
4 =
SCARCE
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AMBASSADORS
FROM THE STATES OF HOLLAND IMPLORING ASSISTANCE OF QUEEN
ELIZABETH TO DELIVER THEM FROM THE YOKE OF SPANISH TYRANNY |
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ANNE BOLEYN. MARRIED TO HENRY 8 NOVEMBER 14 1532. CROWNED JUNE 1
1533. BEHEADED MAY 19 1536 |
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BOADICEA Queen
of the Iceni, burning the City of London after its being
abandoned by the Roman army under command of Suetonius. [Gaius
Suetonius Paulinus, also spelled Paullinus, (flourished 1st
century) was a Roman general best known as the commander who |
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CARACTACUS The
British Chief, basely Betrayed into the hands of the Romans by
Cartismandua, Queen of the Brigantes. |
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CHARLES I. Born
at Dumferling in Scotland Nov 19 1600. Crowned at Westminster
February 2 1626. Beheaded at Whitehall Jan 30 1648.9. Tear in
upper left margin repaired verso. |
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CHARLES II.
Born May 29 1630. Crowned April 13 1661. Died February 6 1685 |
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COUNT DE
GRASSE, THE FRENCH ADMIRAL, RESIGNING HIS SWORD TO ADMIRAL
RODNEY AFTER BEING DEFEATED BY THAT GALLANT COMMANDER IN THE
WEST INDIES ON APRIL 12TH 1782 |
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EDWARD I. Born
June 16 1239. Crowned August 19 1274. Died July 7 1307 |
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EDWARD II. Born
are Caernarvon Castle April 25 1284. Crowned February 25 1308.
Murdered at Berkeley Castle September 21 1327 |
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EDWARD III.
Born at Windsor November 15 1312. Crowned January 26 1327. Died
at Richmond June 21 1377 |
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EDWARD IV. BORN APRIL 29 1443. CROWNED JUNE 28 1461. DIED APRIL
9 1483 |
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EDWARD THE
BLACK PRINCE WAITING ON HIS ROYAL PRISONER, JOHN, KING OF
FRANCE, AFTER DEFEATING HIM AT THE BATTLE OF POICTIERS. |
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EDWARD THE
BLACK PRINCE. Born at Woodstock June 15 1330. Beat the French at
Poitiers Sep 9 1356. Died June 8 1376 |
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EDWARD V. BORN NOVEMBER 4 1470. PROCLAIMED KING APRIL 10 1483.
SMOTHERED IN THE TOWER BY TYRREL & HIS ACCOMPLICES 1483 |
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EDWARD VI. BORN OCTOBER 12 1537. CROWNED FEBRUARY 20 1747 DIED
JULY 6 1553 |
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EDWARD, PRINCE
OF WALES, SON OF HENRY III, KILLING THE SARACEN ASSASSIN, WHO
HAD WOUNDED HIM WITH A POISON'D DAGGER IN PALESTINE |
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FOUR PORTRAITS
OF A DUKE, A MARQUIS, AN EARL AND A BARON IN THEIR PARLIAMENTARY
ROBES |
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Four portraits
of the ancient inhabitants of Great Britain. An ancient
Caledonian. An ancient Briton. A Pict. A druid. |
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Four portraits
of the Kings of England in the habits of the times in which the
reigned, from Egbert the Great, father of the English monarchy
to the Norman conquest. (The monarchs shown are Edmund I. Edred.
Edwy. Edgar.) |
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Four portraits
of the Kings of England in the habits of the times in which the
reigned, from Egbert the Great, father of the English monarchy
to the norman conquest. (The monarchs shown are Ethelred II.
Edward the Martyr. Edmund II. Canute the Great |
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Four portraits
of the Kings of England in the habits of the times in which the
reigned, from Egbert the Great, father of the English monarchy
to the norman conquest. (The monarchs shown are Harold I. Canute
II. Edward the Confessor. Harold II |
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Four portraits
of the Kings of England, in the habits of the times in which
they reigned, from Egbert the Great (father of the English
Monarchy) to the Norman conquest. Plate II. [The Kings depicted
are Ethelred, Alfred, Edward the Elder & Athelstan] |
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GALLANT
BEHAVIOUR OF AN ENGLISH SAILOR IN OFFERING A SWORD TO AN UNARMED
SPANIARD TO DEFEND HIMSELF AT THE TAKING OF FORT OMAO IN THE BAY
OF HONDURAS. OCTOBER 20TH 1779 |
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GENERAL ELLIOT
HARANGUING HIS TROOPS PREVIOUS TO THE ATTACK OF THE GUN BOATS AT
GIBRALTAR. SEPTEMBER 13 1782 |
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GEORGE I. Born
at Osnaburg May 28 1660. Crowned at Westminster October 20 1714.
Died at Osnaburg June 11 1727 |
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GEORGE II. Born
Oct 30 1683. Crowned Oct 11 1727. Died Oct 25 1760 |
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GEORGE VILLIERS
DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM, THE GREAT FAVOURITE OF CHARLES I, STABBED AT
PORTSMOUTH BY FELTON, THE ASSASSIN. |
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GRAND VICTORY
OVER THE FORMIDABLE SPANISH ARMADA BY LORD HOWARD, THE ADMIRALS
SR. FRANCIS DRAKE, FROBISHER, ETC IN THE YEAR 1588 |
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GUY FAWKES
SEIZED BY SIR THOMAS KNEVET AND OTHERS. AFTER HAVING COMPLETED
HIS PREPARATIONS FOR BLOWING UP PARLIAMENT. A.D. 1605 |
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HENRY I. Born
at Selby in Yorkshire 1068. Crowned August 5 1100. Died in
Normandy December 1 1135 |
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HENRY II. Born
Anno 1133. Crowned December 19 1154. Died July 6 1189 |
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HENRY III. Born
October 1 1207. Crowned October 28 1216. Died November 16 1272 |
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HENRY IV. Born
Anno 1367. Crowned October 13 1399. Died March 20 1413 |
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HENRY V. Born
Anno 1388. Crowned April 9 1413. Died August 31 1422. |
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HENRY VI. BORN AT WINDSOR DEC 6 1421. CROWNED AT WESTMINSTER NOV
6 1429. CROWNED AT PARIS DEC 17 1430. DIED JUNE 20 1471 |
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HENRY VII DEFEATED RICHARD III AUGUST 22 1485. CROWNED OCTOBER
30 1485. DIED APRIL 22 1509 |
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HENRY VIII |
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HER MAJESTY
QUEEN CHARLOTTE LANDING AT HARWICH ON HER WAY TO ST. JAMES'S
PALACE SEP 7 1761. NOTE: There is so residual age related
soiling. |
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HER MAJESTY
QUEEN CHARLOTTE. Born 19 May 1744. Crowned 22 Sept. 1761 |
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HIS MAJESTY
KING GEORGE III. Born June 4 1738. Died September 22 1764 |
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HIS ROYAL
HIGHNESS GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES |
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JAMES I. Born
June 19 1556. Crowned July 25 1603. Died March 27 1625. |
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JAMES II. Born
October 15 1633. Crowned April 23 1685. Died August 6 1701 |
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JOAN OF ARC,
COMMONLY CALLED THE MAID OF ORLEANS, RECEIVING THE SWORD OF ST.
CATHERINE PREVIOUS TO RAISING THE SIEGE OF THIS CITY AND
DEFEATING THE ENGLISH FORCES |
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King Alfred the
Great disguised as a musician, viewing the situation of the
Enemy in the Danish camp, previous to his defeating them on the
borders of Hampshire |
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King Alfred the
Great forming a code of laws and dividing the Kingdom into
Counties, Tythings, Hundreds, Etc. |
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KING ATHELSTAN
saving the life of his father, Edward the Elder, at the battle
of Sherwood, by taking Leofrid the Dane prisoner. |
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King Charles
the first after his retreat from York to Nottingham, ordering
the royal standard to be erected on the castle |
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King Charles
the first in the House of Commons, demanding the five impeached
members to be delivered up to his authority |
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King Edgar's
first interview with Queen Elfrida |
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King EDMUND the
First assassinated by Leolf the robber while celebrating the
Feast of St. Augustine in the church of Puckle in
Gloucestershire |
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King Edward the
Martyr treacherously assassinated at the gate of Corfe Castle,
by order of his step mother, Alfrida (Dorset) |
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KING HENRY THE
SECOND SERVING THE FIRST DISH TO THE TABLE OF HIS SON HENRY,
AFTER HIS CORONATION BY THE BISHOPS OF YORK, DURHAM AND LONDON |
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KING HENRY THE
SIXTH CROWNED IN THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF NOTRE DAME, PARIS. |
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KING JOHN
BASELY STABBING HIS NEPHEW PRINCE ARTHUR, PREVIOUS TO THROWING
HIM INTO THE SEA, NEAR CHERBOURG |
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KING JOHN. Born
at Oxford Dec 24 1166. Crowned 27 May 1199. Died 18 Oct 1216 |
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LADY BRUCE,
SISTER OF ROBERT BRUCE, KING OF SCOTLAND, CONFINED IN A CAGE,
EXPOSED ON THE BATTLEMENTS OF ROXBURGH CASTLE BY ORDER OF EDWARD
I, KING OF ENGLAND |
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LADY JANE GREY
ADDRESSING THE SPECTATORS FROM THE SCAFFOLD ON WHICH SHE WAS
BEHEADED IN THE TOWER |
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LORD ROBERT
MANNERS MORTALLY WOUNDED ON BOARD THE RESOLUTION IN THE
MEMORABLE ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN ADMIRAL RODNEY & COUNT DE GRASSE IN
THE WEST INDIES THE 12TH OF APRIL 1782. (Wikipedia:- Captain
Lord Robert Manners (6 February 1758 – 23 April 1782) was an |
MAJOR JOHN
ANDRE. LATE LIEUTENANT GENERAL TO THE BRITISH ARMY IN NORTH
AMERICA. (Wikipedia:- John André (May 2, 1750 – October 2, 1780)
was a British army officer hanged as a spy during the American
Revolutionary War. This was due to an incident in which he
assisted Benedict Arnold's attempted surrender of the fort at
West Point, New York to the British Army. In 1779, he became
adjutant-general of the British Army in America with the rank of
Major. In April, he was placed in charge of the British Secret
Intelligence. By the next year (1780) he had begun to plot with
American General Benedict Arnold. Arnold's Loyalist wife)
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Mary I. Born February 11 1516. Crowned October 1 1553. Died
November 17 1558 |
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MARY II. Born
April 30 1662. Crowned April 11 1689. Died December 28 1694 |
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Mary Queen of
Scots. Born December 7th 1542. Crowned at Sterling in her
infancy 1543. Beheaded February 8th 1587 |
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MR FITZHERBERT,
THE BRITISH MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY, WITH GRAVIER DE VERGENNES,
AND LE COMPTE D'ARANDA, MINSTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY OF THE COURTS
OF FRANCE & SPAIN, SIGNING THE PRELIMINARY ARTICLES OF THE PEACE
OF VERSAILLES (ON JAN THE 20TH 1783) PREVIOUS |
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Odo, Bishop of
Bayeaux and the Earl of Kent taken prisoner by his brother,
Willi8am the Conqueror for illegally amassing immense sums of
the Public Money. |
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OLIVER CROMWELL
(ATTENDED BY A PARTY OF SOLDIERS) DISSOLVING THE LONDON
PARLIAMENT. ANNO 1653 |
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OLIVER
CROMWELL. Born 25 April 1599 at Huntingdon. Declared Protector
16 Dec 1653. Died at Whitehall 3 Dec 1658. NOTE: A little
creasing. |
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Portraits of a
Roman Commander, a Saxon Chief, a Danish General, a Norman, all
habited in the respective dresses of the times in which they
invaded and conquered England at different periods. |
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Publick Baptism
of Edwin the first Christian King of Northumberland by Paulinus
at York |
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QUEEN ANNE.
Born Feb 6 1664. Crowned April 23 1702. Died August 1 1714 |
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QUEEN
ELIZABETH. Born September 7th 1533. Crowned January 15th 1559.
Died March 24 1603 |
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RICHARD I. Born
at Oxford 1157. Crowned September 3 1189. Died April 6 1199 |
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RICHARD II.
BORN JANUARY 6 1367. CROWNED JULY 16 1377. ASSASSINATED ANNO
1400 BY EXTON & OTHERS |
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RICHARD III. MADE PROTECTOR MAY 27 1483. CROWNED JULY 6 1483.
SLAIN AT BOSWORTH AUGUST 22.1485 |
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Single combat
between King Edmund II and Canute the Great on the Isle of Alney
in the presence of both their armies. [Alney Island is an island
in the River Severn near Gloucester. The Severn splits into two
channels (known as East Channel and West Channe |
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STEPHEN. Born
Anno 1105. Crowned December 2 1135. Died May 3 1151 |
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Striking
likenesses of the Kings of England, in the habits of the times
in which they reigned, from Egbert the Great (father of the
English Monarchy) to the Norman conquest. Plate 1. [The Kings
depicted are Robert, Ethelwolf, Ethelbald and Ethelbert] |
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Submission of
the Britons to the Roman Emperor Claudius |
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THE ACT OF
UNION PRESENTED TO QUEEN ANNE BY THE DUKE OF QUEENSBURY AND
DOVER |
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THE ACTION NEAR
CAPE FRANCOIS ON THE 21ST OF OCT 1757 BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY'S
SHIPS THE AUGUSTA, DREADNOUGHT & EDINBURGH, UNDER THE COMMAND OF
CAPT. FORREST, AND SEVEN FRENCH MEN OF WAR, WHEN THE LATTER WERE
DEFEATED AND OBLIG'D TO SHEER OFF IN A SHATTERED |
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THE BEAUTIFUL
LADY ELIZABETH GREY ON HER KNEES, IMPLORING THE PROTECTION OF
KING EDWARD IV FOR HERSELF AND FAMILY |
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THE BISHOPS OF
ST. ASAPH, CHESTER, BATH, WELLS, ELY AND PETERBOROUGH PRESENTING
THEIR PETITION TO KING JAMES II, BEFORE THEIR COMMITMENT TO THE
TOWER BY JUDGE JEFFERIES. |
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THE BURNING OF
ST JOHN'S MONASTERY IN SMITHFIELD BY WAT TYLER AND HIS RABBLE |
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THE CELEBRATED
JACOB VAN ARDEVELT CRUELLY MURDERED BY THE POPULACE AT GHENT,
FOR HAVING ESPOUSED THE CAUSE OF EDWARD III, KING OF ENGLAND
AGAINST PHILIP OF FRANCE |
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THE DUKE OF
GLOUCESTER (AFTERWARDS RICHARD III) IN COUNCIL, SHEWING HIS
SHRIVELLED ARM, AND ACCUSING THE QUEEN DOWAGER OF EDWARD IV OF
HAVING OCCASIONED IT BY WITCHCRAFT |
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The first
descent of Julius Caesar on the coast of Britain |
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The first
meeting of the British King Vortigen with the two Saxon Chiefs
Hengist and Horsa, in the Isle of Thant. (Kent) |
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THE FRENCH
SQUADRON UNDER THE COMMAND OF MONSR. DE LA CLUE, DEFEATED OF
CAPE LOGOS BY ADMIRAL BOSCAWEN ON 18 AUGUST 1759. This appears
to be the Sea Battle off LAGOS, West Africa) |
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THE GALLANT
CAPTAIN (NOW SIR ROGER) CURTIS NOBLY EXERTING HIMSELF SAVING THE
LIVES OF THE DROWNING SPANIARDS AFTER THE DESTRUCTION OF THEIR
GUN BOATS BEFORE GIBRALTAR, ON THE MEMORABLE 13TH OF SEP. 1782 |
THE GREAT SEA
FIGHT OFF BELLE ISLE ON 20TH NOV 1759 IN WHICH THE FRENCH FLEET
UNDER THE COMMAND OF MARSHAL CONFLANS WAS DEFEATED BY THE
BRITISH FLEET COMMANDED BY THE HON. SIR EDWARD, AFTERWARDS RT.
HON. LORD HAWKE. (Wikipedia:- In an effort to further undermine
the French, Pitt had conceived the idea of seizing the island of
Belle Île, off the coast of Brittany and asked the navy to
prepare for an expedition to take it. Hawke made his opposition
clear in a letter to Anson, which was subsequently widely
circulated. Pitt was extremely annoyed by this, considering that
Hawke had overstepped his authority. Nonetheless Pitt pressed
ahead with the expedition against Bell-Isle. An initial assault
in April 1761 was repulsed with heavy loss but, reinforced, the
British successfully captured the island in June.)
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THE PROCESSION
OF QUEEN ELIZABETH TO ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL TO RETURN THANKS FOR
THE CONQUEST OF THE GREAT SPANISH ARMADA. |
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The remains of William the Conqueror refused interment by Anselm
Fitz Arthur |
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THE RIGHT HON.
THE EARL OF CHATHAM SEIZED WITH A FIT IN THE HOUSE OF PEERS
PREVIOUS TO HIS DEATH |
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VARUS, THE
CRUEL GOVERNOR OF MEAUX, EXECUTED ON THE SAME TREE WHEREON HE
USED WANTONLY TO HANG HIS ENGLISH PRISONERS IN THE REIGN OF
HENRY 5. |
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WILLIAM II
Surnamed Rufus. Born in Normandy 1057. Crowned October 5 1087.
Killed by Tyrrell August 2 1100 |
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WILLIAM III. |
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William the Conqueror. Invaded England Sept 20 1066. Crowned at
Westminster December 25 1066. Died in Normandy Sept 9 1087 |
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WILLIAM THE
SECOND SURNAMED RUFUS, ACCIDENTLY KILLED BY SR. WALTER TYRRELL,
IN THE NEW FOREST, HAMPSHIRE |
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