-
General Sir John
Coape Sherbrooke, GCB (29
April 1764 – 14
February 1830) was a
British soldier and
colonial administrator.
After serving in the British...
-
Edward and
Bermuda were
under the
Command of Lieutenant-General Sir John
Coape Sherbrooke.
Below Sherbrooke, the
Bermuda Garrison was
under the immediate...
-
temporarily renamed the
captured fort "Fort Sherbrooke". In
September 1814, John
Coape Sherbrooke led 3,000
British troops from his base in
Halifax in the "Penobscot...
- city, is used for
downhill skiing. The city was
named in 1818 for John
Coape Sherbrooke, a
former Governor General of Canada.
First Nations settled the...
-
retrieved 9
August 2019 About, E. (1859). The
Roman Question.
Translated by
Coape, H. C. New York: D.
Appleton and Company.
Retrieved 3
March 2018. Burkle-Young...
-
under army
command and in 1814
sought to
engage Nova
Scotia Governor John
Coape Sherbrooke in
peace talks. The
state and
federal governments' weak defense...
- River, a
major river in Nova Scotia. The
community is
named for Sir John
Coape Sherbrooke, a
colonial era
Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. Gold was...
- team in the area,
competing in the FA Cup on occasion.
General Sir John
Coape Sherbrooke (1764–1830),
General and administrator,
Governor General of British...
- Halifax, Nova Scotia, in
August and
September 1814,
Lieutenant Governor John
Coape Sherbrooke of Nova
Scotia sent a
naval force and 500
British troops under...
-
Edward and
Bermuda were
under the
Command of Lieutenant-General Sir John
Coape Sherbrooke.
Below Sherbrooke, the
Bermuda Garrison was
under the immediate...
