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Longer titles found: Williamite War in Ireland (view), Williamites (view), Danish Auxiliary Corps in the Williamite War in Ireland (view)

searching for Williamite 95 found (1127 total)

alternate case: williamite

William Smith (Latter Day Saints) (1,962 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article

William Smith (also found as William B. Smith) (March 13, 1811 – November 13, 1893) was a leader in the Latter Day Saint movement and one of the original

the castle to the Lawrences for many years.[citation needed] During the Williamite wars, Patrick Sarsfield, 1st Earl of Lucan sent Ulick Burke, 1st Viscount

on the site where Patrick Sarsfield destroyed the Williamite artillery during the Jacobite-Williamite War. The rock itself has views of the surrounding

expeditionary Brigade which served alongside the Jacobite Irish Army during the Williamite War. After defeat at the Battle of the Boyne in July 1690 his brigade

Jacobite troops for the Battle of Aughrim which was fought, during the Williamite war in Ireland, on 12 July 1691. Two ringforts located to the south (in

William Herbert, 1st Marquess of Powis, KG, PC (1626 – 2 June 1696) was an English nobleman, best remembered for his suffering during the Popish Plot.

Sarsfield and Boisselau, who shored up the defences at Limerick awaiting the Williamite assault; thereafter they rode north across the Shannon with a few Guards

Richard Maitland, 4th Earl of Lauderdale (20 June 1653, Haltoun House – 1695, Paris, France) was a Scottish politician. He was the eldest son of Charles

Governor of Ireland, was the title of the chief governor of Ireland from the Williamite Wars of 1690 until the Partition of Ireland in 1922. This spanned the

Story (1664?–1721) was an English clergyman, known for his history of the Williamite War in Ireland, of which he was an eye witness. He was eldest son of Thomas

new cathedral chapter, by Royal Warrant of 12 December 1539. From the Williamite Revolution until 1846, the Deanship of Christ Church (endowment £5200)

twenty books about British and Irish military history ranging from the Williamite wars through to the Second World War. Doherty's father, J.J. Doherty,

at the Battle of Kilmacrennan and the rebellion collapsed. During the Williamite War, the castle was the site of a skirmish between Jacobite forces and

HMS Dartmouth was a small frigate or fifth-rate ship, one of six ordered by the English Council of State on 28 December 1654, and built in 1655. HMS Dartmouth

Sir Patrick Dun (January 1642 — 24 May 1714) was an Irish physician, and president of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland. He was born in Aberdeen

term applied to guerrilla fighters on the Jacobite side during the 1690s Williamite war in Ireland, and subsequently to bandits and highwaymen.[citation needed]

bishops to remain in Ireland during the subsequent religious strife of the Williamite war in Ireland, for which he suffered financially. Roan died in office

school at Repton, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Chaplain to the Williamite Duke Schomnerg. He was appointed rector of Cloghran in 1681, and prebend

Donal IV O'Donovan, (or Anglicized as Daniel O'Donovan) (Irish: Domhnall Ó Donnabháin), The O'Donovan, of Clancahill (died 1705), was the son of Donal

raising the large amounts of short-term money required to finance the Williamite war in Ireland and the Nine Years War in Europe and North America. These

Sir Roger O'Shaughnessy, The O'Shaughnessy (died 11 July 1690), was Chief of the Name and a captain in the Irish army of James II of England. He was present

guidance in 1690, Patrick Sarsfield and 500 Jacobite troops blew up the Williamite siege train at Ballyneety, County Limerick. One eyewitness account says

guidance in 1690, Patrick Sarsfield and 500 Jacobite troops blew up the Williamite siege train at Ballyneety, County Limerick. One eyewitness account says

titles were forfeited in 1691 by the fourth Viscount for his part in the Williamite war in Ireland. His brother and heir thereby lost any claim to the title

was a leader of the Irish Protestants during the early stages of the Williamite War, and had commanded the Royal Irish Army detachment in Derry in 1689

soldier. A leading Jacobite he served in James II's Irish Army during the Williamite War between 1689 and 1691. He was a noted cavalry commander, present at

his wife, Joan, who after the Williamite wars, was left in undisturbed possession of Glin. As a result, no Williamite received a grant from them, (15)

just granted to the natives as means of reconciliation following the Williamite War. Whatever the case may be, the peace is short lived, as Mac Curtain

friend John Banim. In 1859 a series of articles entitled 'History of the Williamite and Jacobite Wars of Ireland from their origin to the capture of Athlone'

registered. The act was one of a series of Penal Laws passed after the Williamite War to protect the victorious Protestant Ascendancy from a church seen

attainted on 11 May 1691, and fell in the Battle of Aughrim during the Williamite War. His attainder was reversed in favour of the 8th Viscount on 20 June

Preceded by Richard Nagle As Attorney-General for Ireland Attorney-General for Williamite Ireland 1690-1691 Succeeded by Himself As Attorney-General for Ireland

battalions of Williamite infantry working south of the causeway. Later the Marquis de Ruvigny, leading about 14 squadrons of Williamite horse, rode up

area in the aftermath of the Battle of Aughrim in July 1691. Hunted by Williamite forces, Ó Madadhan fled into "an impassable bog" but ultimately died of

Martin Harris (May 18, 1783 – July 10, 1875) was an early convert to the Latter Day Saint movement who financially guaranteed the first printing of the

infantry ambushed a Williamite detachment at the stone bridge near Jonesborough on 23 June early in the morning, routing the Williamite infantry and taking

The history of the United Kingdom begins in 1707 with the Treaty of Union and Acts of Union. The core of the United Kingdom as a unified state came into

the seventeenth century. Cassell, London, 2001. ISBN 0-304-35289-6 The Williamite wars in Ireland, 1688–1691. Hambledon Continuum Press, London, 2007.

Wilks was born. He was a clerk to Robert Southwell until he joined the Williamite army. As soon as he was discharged from the army, he worked in the Smock

constituted high treason. The act was one of the Penal Laws passed after the Williamite War to safeguard the Church of Ireland as the established church and from

represented Galway Borough in the Patriot Parliament of 1689. He fought in the Williamite war in Ireland, been listed as a Major in Bourke's Musketeers, which last

parish church was erected west of Orlamünde Castle in the 11th century. A Williamite monastery is documented from 1331. When the Ascanian counts of Weimar-Orlamünde

parish church was erected west of Orlamünde Castle in the 11th century. A Williamite monastery is documented from 1331. When the Ascanian counts of Weimar-Orlamünde

of their prized grazing land and lake fisheries to the Cromwellian and Williamite settlers (both undertakers and officers) after the Down Survey. Many of

Ireland. p. 1195. O'Sullivan, Harold (1992). "The Jacobite Ascendancy and Williamite Revolution and Confiscations in County Louth 1684-1701". Journal of the

seventeenth century, in Catholic King James II of England's army during the Williamite war in Ireland (1688–1691). The head of the sept at that time, who was

infantry ambushed a Williamite detachment at the stone bridge near Jonesborough on 23 June early in the morning, routing the Williamite infantry and taking

Geese who left Ireland following the Treaty of Limerick at the end of the Williamite War which ended in defeat for the Jacobites. Colonel O'Gara settled in

appears to have been of some means among the Gaelic gentry. During the Williamite Wars he served in a Spanish cavalry regiment of King James II and the

Alexius Stafford (c.1648 – 1691) was an Irish Roman Catholic priest and politician, who served as Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin from 1688 to

Jenico Preston, 7th Viscount Gormanston (born at Gormanston, County Meath 1631; died at Limerick 17 March 1691), was an Irish peer, Jacobite soldier and

long-standing Royalist connections, Skelton became a significant hate figure for Williamite supporters after the Revolution, and the subsequent Whig demonisation

Sir John Fitzgerald, 2nd Baronet (c.1640 – 7 May 1712) was an Irish Jacobite politician and soldier. Fitzgerald was the son of Sir Edmond Fitzgerald, 1st

of Lifford was a colonel in the service of the Irish forces during the Williamite wars. Charles, who was the father of Count Manus O'Donell of Austria and

Rupert's Tower" (for Prince Rupert of the Rhine). By the period of the Williamite War (1689–1691) additional coastal defence fortifications were in place

took place during the Williamite Wars. After his success at the nearby Battle of Aughrim on 12 July 1691 (O.S.) the Dutch Williamite General Godert de Ginkell

educator John Barrett (Irish soldier) (died 1693), Irish colonel in the Williamite war John Barrett (Royal Navy officer) (died 1810), Irish captain in the

rezoned the land at the eastern edge of Oldbridge, at the site of the main Williamite crossing, to residential status. A subsequent planning application for

directly or indirectly on a painting by Benjamin West. Other scenes from the Williamite War and Glorious Revolution may also be depicted. These include the Siege

court chaplain to William as Prince of Orange, and at the time of the Williamite Revolution, sailed with the Prince to Torbay. He continued as royal chaplain

erected a marble bust of William with the couplet: May we never want a Williamite to kick the breech of a Jacobite! The site of the well is in the grounds

the first issue of the school’s official organ, the “Guide” now the “Williamite” was published. The SVD day of 1948 was highlighted with the grand inauguration

Frederick I of Prussia who took part in Monmouth's Rebellion and the Williamite Wars. He was succeeded by his elder brother Alexander Gordon of Earlston

Press. ISBN 0-485-11347-3. – (Snippet view) Childs, John (2007). The Williamite Wars in Ireland 1688–1691. London: Hambledon Continuum Press. ISBN 978-1-85285-573-4

history, took place along the Boyne near Drogheda in 1690 during the Williamite war in Ireland. It passes through the ancient town of Trim, Trim Castle

Ireland Following the Glorious Revolution, the Loyalists supported the Williamite dynasty, and after the ascension of George I to the British throne in

was entered into in 1690 following the victory of William III in the Williamite War, a minority of Presbyterians refused to subscribe, claiming its failure

"Nimble Dick" Martin of Ross. As Martin had given service to some captured Williamite, officers he was allowed to keep his lands. It was therefore arranged

of the Cian route Patrick Sarsfield took for his daring attack on the Williamite siege train during the Siege of Limerick (1690) is marked out today, as

twice in the Peerage of Ireland Battle of Aughrim, decisive battle of the Williamite War in 1691 River Aughrim in County Wicklow Aughrim Ringforts, archaeological

six-bedroom Dartry residence". The Irish Times. Retrieved 15 March 2024. Wauchope, Piers. Patrick Sarsfield and the Williamite War. Irish Academic Press, 1992.

homeland of their ancestors and survive the Elizabethan, Cromwellian and Williamite Wars. In 1922, the name County Laois was restored. Today, the greatest

After the Siege of Limerick, Luttrell brought his regiment into the Williamite cause. For this act, he was rewarded with the forfeited estates of his

the Lord President of Munster and Lord President of Connaught. From the Williamite Wars till the Constitution of 1782, the Lord Lieutenant was a British

led the publication of the scientific editions of the statutes of the Williamite Order (1251–1349) and the legal texts of the Caulite Order (1220–1300

Aughrim and Kilconnell. Aughrim was the site of a decisive battle of the Williamite wars in 1691. The French General the Marquis de St Ruth had rallied the

1689. He led 800 Jacobite dragoons at the Battle of the Boyne against Williamite troops under the command of the Duke of Schomberg and was killed in action

horse, which he rode during the Battle of the Boyne. In the late 1700s, "Williamite glass", featuring a depiction of the King was a popular product by craftsmen

norteño folk corrido tradition Rapparee, Irish guerrillas during the 1690s Williamite war Uskoks, Croatian Habsburg soldiers during the Ottoman wars in Europe

Battle of Killiecrankie in July 1689. Clan Grant provided the bulk of the Williamite force under Sir Thomas Livingstone, that defeated the Jacobites at the

led by Emperor Hong Taiji, invades Joseon. 1688 – Glorious Revolution: Williamite forces defeat Jacobites at Battle of Reading, forcing James II to flee

Childs. The Army, James II and the Glorious Revolution p.78 Childs. The Williamite Wars in Ireland. p.208 McNally p.35 Childs, John. The Army, James II and

the Duke of Schomberg's men of the army of William of Orange during the Williamite war. Having its roots in 17th-century European military instruments, it

who was the representative of the British Monarchy in Ireland from the Williamite period until independence, was also called the Viceroy of Ireland. Viceroyalty

ballad from Ireland commemorating the victory of King William III in the Williamite war in Ireland in 1690–1691 Sash!, a German DJ/producer team Sash Lilac

needed] so that the values of the two currencies diverged. During the Williamite War of 1689–1691, King James II, no longer reigning in England and Scotland

Parliament. He raised and commanded an independent company during the Williamite wars and was wounded at the siege of Athlone in 1690. He represented Monaghan

linen industry (with some success). Later, William III stayed during the Williamite Wars in Ireland, holding court and redressing grievances. During much

Sir John Temple as Attorney-General for Williamite Ireland on 30 October 1690 Attorney-General for Williamite Ireland only until the Treaty of Limerick

1690, General Hugh Mackay of Scourie marched with some cavalry and 1,400 Williamite Dutch infantry (probably including his own former regiment) to lift the

during the Glorious Revolution, the Battle of Cavan took place after Williamite Inniskillinger forces led by Colonel William Wolseley attacked the strategic

insurgents in Greece and Cyprus Rapparee, Irish guerrillas during the 1690s Williamite war Robber baron Sardinian banditry Uskoks, Croatian Habsburg soldiers

loyalty of the family to the Crown was short-lived, however, and the Williamite wars later in the century destroyed their power and scattered them. Another

[citation needed] This house was reputed to have been burned down during the Williamite wars in the mid-17th century. The estate is now owned by the Forest Service

Whitlamesque – Gough Whitlam Wildean – Oscar Wilde Williamite – King William III (as in Williamite War) Wilsonian – Woodrow Wilson Wolffian – Caspar Friedrich