- years.
Rupert blamed Eythin's caution for the
defeat on that occasion,
while Eythin blamed Rupert's rashness. On the Moor,
Eythin criticised Rupert's dispositions...
-
James King, 1st Lord
Eythin (1589–1652) was a
Scottish soldier, who
served in the
Swedish army, and who
later supported King
Charles I in the Bishops'...
- (Cornish: Ros an
Eythin) is a
hamlet east of St
Keverne in west Cornwall, England. The name
Rosenithon comes from the
Cornish language Ros an
Eythin,
which means...
-
General Lennart Torstenson,
Lieutenant General James King (later
first Lord
Eythin), and
Major General John Ruthven. The
latter is
sometimes erroneously conflated...
-
battalia led by
another former colleague,
Lieutenant General James King, Lord
Eythin.
David Leslie subsequently commanded the
force that
besieged Carlisle, ****bria...
-
James King, Jim King or
Jimmy King may
refer to:
James King, 1st Lord
Eythin (1589–1652),
Scottish general in
Swedish service and
later in the English...
- and
leaders Charles Louis,
Elector Palatine Lord
Craven James King, Lord
Eythin Graf von
Hatzfeldt Strength 4,000: 1,500 infantry, 2,500 cavalry. 5,800:...
- unknown, 3,000 Foot)
General Marquess of
Newcastle Lieutenant General Lord
Eythin Sir
Thomas Metham's "Troop of
Gentleman Volunteers" Sergeant-Major General...
-
French army
Thomas Kerr,
major general in the
Swedish army
James King, Lord
Eythin, lieutenant-general in the
Swedish army in Germany,
Governor of
Vlotho Alexander...
-
William Douglas, 1st
Marquess of
Douglas (died 1660)
James King, 1st Lord
Eythin,
soldier (died 1652 in Sweden)
Probable –
George Jamesone,
portrait painter...