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An authentic list of the names of all the officers, kill'd, wounded, and missing, at the Battle of Tournay
Distinguished according to their regiments. With the numbers of private men, whether English, Dutch, or Hanoverians -
London Gazette: Supplements
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A perfect relation of the most glorious and entire victory obtain'd by the Christian army
(under the command of the D's of Lorain and Bavaria) over the whole Turkish forces near Darda, taking all their baggage and canon. Brought by express to his Excellency the Spanish embassador August the 20th. 1687 -
Whitehall, May 11, 1745. An account of the action between the allied army and that of France, near Tournay, the 11th of May, N.S. 1745
With the names of the general and other officers, and number of private men, and horses, that were killed, wounded and missing in each regiment. Published by authority -
Le soldat et la mort dans la Grande Guerre
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A catalogue of the earles, lords, knights, generalls, collonels, lieutenant collonels, majors, captains, and gentlemen of worth and quality slain on the Parliament and Kings side, since the beginning of our uncivil civil Warrs
with the number of common soldiers slain on both sides: as also a list of those that have fled out of the kingdome -
An account of the seige of Cicult, the killing of tow thousand men, and also several battels between the Spaniards and the Turks
September the 6th. 1694 -
Good newes from the Scottish army in Ireland
being a true relation of a great overthrow given to the rebels by Captaine Daniel Bartlet, a Scotch man, who, by his heroicke and undanted courage, after the space of five houres fight, he got the victory, and slew 800 of the rebels May, the 11, 1642 : also another great victory obtained in the neweries by these three worthy commanders of our army, Sir Charles Coote, Sir Richard Greenvill, And the Lord Moore : with a remarkeable passage concerning the Lord Rooes : whereunto is annexed an order of the House of Commons for the providing for souldiers, imployed in the warres of Ireland -
Dublin, Ianuary, 31. 164i, [sic] Exceeding good newes from Ireland
certified by letters sent from Thomas Lancton, secretarie unto Sir Charles Coote, one of chiefe commanders of his Majesties infanterie in Dublin. Containing these particulars, first, the taking of the strong castle of Eniskenning from the rebels, wherein the rebels had stored the ammunition and provision that was sent them both from Dunkirke and Nantes in France. Secondly, a catalogue of every parcell either of armes or provision there taken in that castle. Thirdly, the number of the rebels that were slaine in that castle, and also what men were lost on our side. By the last post, February, 8. 1641 -
A conference between an Inniskillingman of D. Schombergs army, and an Irish trooper near the Duke of Berwicks camp
licensed and entered according to order 1689 -
The forlorn hope of Irelands bleeding list against the bloody rebels
presented with an humble petition to His Excellencie, the Ld. General Cromwel, and the honorable Councel of State, June 2d, 1653 : and now published for the use of His Excellencie, and His new representative, by the advice of eleven adjustors chosen by mutual consent to act as on the behalf of the generall -
A perfect diurnall, or, The proceedings of the adventureres forces, since their arrivall in the Kingdome of Ireland
vvherein is contained these following particulars 1. How they were entertained at Bandon-Bridge : 2. How they marched from thence to Clankilly, where they slew man, woman, and child, and left three companies behind them to kepe the towne : 3. How the three companies were betrayed to Makarte, a great rebell where Captaine Weldin, and 70. of his men were slaine : 4. How the other forces fell upon the rebels, and drove them into the sea, killing above a thousand of them, with the losse of foure and thirty men : 5. How Captaine Clearke slayed to Baltinmore, and put up French colours, proffering to sell them powder for twelve pence a pound, by which meanes he tooke 18. of the chiefe of their commanders : 6. How they have besiedged Gallway : 7. How the rebels in that city, offer to send 12. hostages to London, and to deliver up the towne for the English to keepe garrison in -
A particular account of the late great engagement in the north of Ireland
with the total defeat of the Irish, after the killing 6000 of the Irish on the place, and taking their baggage and ammunition, and the Scotch and English remaining masters ofthe field -
A true relation of a great and cruell battell fought by the Lord Willoughby of Parham with 800. horse and foot who were going to the L. Generall, against Prince Rupert with 9. troops of horse, and 300. foot, neer Brumiegum in Warnicke-shire, October the 17
Declaring also the manner of the L. Willoughbies obtaining the victory, killing about 50. of the cavaleers, and taking 20. prisoners, with the lose of 20. men. Sent in a letter from His Execellencie to the House of Commons, and read in the said House, October 18 -
An account of the burning of Havre de Grace, by Their Majesties fleet under the command of My Lord Berkley
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An authentic list of the names of all the officers, kill'd, wounded, and missing, at the Battle of Tournay
Distinguished according to their regiments. With the numbers of private men, whether English, Dutch, or Hanoverians