- The
Battle of
Rullion Green took
place on 28
November 1666, near the
Pentland Hills, in Midlothian, Scotland. It was the only
significant battle of the...
-
exists no
memoir of John
Welsh of Irongray,
though from the
Battle of
Rullion Green till
Bothwell Bridge he was the most con****uous
Covenanting minister...
-
military commander,
marched on
Edinburgh and were
defeated at the
Battle of
Rullion Green.
Around 50
prisoners were taken,
while a
number of
others were arrested;...
-
refurbished trains".
Evening Standard.
Rullion. "Be a part of the
Central Line
Improvement Programme".
Rullion.
Retrieved 17
February 2021. "FOI request...
- Rear-Admiral Sir
Arthur Rullion Rattray, KBE, CB, CIE (2 May 1891 – 10
August 1966) was a
British naval officer who
served in the
Royal Indian Marine...
-
orders to
subdue the Covenanters.
Dalyell defeated them at the
Battle of
Rullion Green, in the
Pentland Hills,
south of Edinburgh. He
treated the defeated...
-
Keppoch murders. 1664:
Methven Castle built. 1666: 28
November –
Battle of
Rullion Green, part of the
Pentland Rising, a
failed uprising by the Covenanters...
-
including if
necessary the
destruction of the Navy itself. Rear
Admiral Arthur Rullion Rattray, second–in–command to the
Royal Indian Navy, and the commanding...
-
small force of
badly armed conventiclers being defeated at the
battle of
Rullion Green.
Afterwards the
whole episode was (incorrectly)
named the Pentland...
-
bishops sparked a new
period of
rebellion and, in the wake of the
Battle of
Rullion Green in 1666,
Covenanters were
imprisoned in the
former priests' prison...
