-
common in the
American colonies,
where they are
normally referred to as
Trainbands.
Similar organisations include the
Dutch Schutterij, and the
Swiss militia...
-
disparate groups,
culminating in a 1645
episode involving the town's "
trainband", when some
Hingham settlers supported Eames, and
others supported Bozoan...
-
celebrations and
activities such as
military exercises of the town's
trainband or militia. Many of the
early colonists who
migrated from
England came...
- diplomat; US Amb****ador to
Haiti John B****ett (1652–1714),
captain of the
trainband;
deputy to the
General Court (legislature) of
Connecticut Colony Lyman...
-
magistrate at Fairfield,
Connecticut in 1677 He was
Ensign of the
Fairfield trainband in April, 1690 and Capt. in Oct., 1695. He was
Deputy Governor from 1708...
-
promoted to the rank of
lieutenant in the
First Company of the
Stratford Trainband when it was
formed in 1672. A
religious conflict erupted between Stratford's...
- 1718, 1723-1726, 1728, 1730, 1737, 1740, 1742, 1750.
Captain of the
Trainband of Windsor, 1722.
Captain of
Troops raised for
active service, 1724. He...
-
training of
Elizabethan militias which maintained well
trained units (
trainbands)
alongside less well
trained and less well
armed groups of militia. Another...
- Residence(s)
Wilton parish, Norwalk,
Connecticut Colony Military service Rank
Lieutenant (October 19, 1719) Unit
South Company of the
Norwalk Trainband...
- York, in 1720.
Joseph was
Captain of the
North Company, of the
Norwalk Trainband.
Grandfather of
Joseph Platt Cooke (1730–1816),
American military officer...
