Chief Justice
Appointed Chief Justice of the King's Bench
Role range: 1539-1545
Follow Edward Montagu through 51 dated historical records for England.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Appointed Chief Justice of the King's Bench
Role range: 1539-1545
Appointed Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
Role range: 1545-1553
Edward Montagu and other judges are ordered to give legal form to Edward VI’s succession devise despite warning that overturning the statutory succession could be treasonous.
Role range: c.1485-1557 – 1547-1553
Birth of Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester
Elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire in the "Happy Parliament" of 1623-24
Elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire in the "Happy Parliament" of 1623-24
Joins Prince Charles during his 1623 trip to Habsburg Spain in pursuit of the Spanish Match
Elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire in the "Useless Parliament"
Elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire in the Parliament 1625-26
Elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire in the "Useless Parliament"
At the time of Charles Is coronation, is made a Knight of the Bath to reward him for his service to Charles in Spain
With help from the Duke of Buckingham, elevated to the House of Lords, receiving his fathers barony of Kimbolton and styled Viscount Mandeville as a courtesy title, since his father had been created earl of Manchester in February
Marries Anne, daughter of the 2nd Earl of Warwick
Mandeville supports the peers appeal for Parliament after military defeat.
Montagu enters the Long Parliament as a prominent critic of Personal Rule.
Montagu joins peers seeking ministerial accountability and regular parliamentary government.
Manchester participates as the Lords decide the bill of attainder.
Mandeville is accused alongside the five members of the House of Commons.
Charles I accuses Lord Mandeville alongside the five Commons members.
Edward Montagu succeeds his father as the second Earl of Manchester.
Manchester leads the Eastern Association army as Parliament builds power in East Anglia.
Role range: 1642-1651
Defeats the Royalists under Sir John Henderson near Newark. Cromwell's cavalry proves very effective
Role range: 1642-1649
Manchester commands Eastern Association forces during the Parliamentarian victory at Winceby.
Role range: 1642-1651
Appointed Major General of the Parliamentary forces in the eastern counties (the Eastern Association), with Cromwell as his second in command
Role range: 1642-1649
Lincoln surrenders with a considerable supply of arms
Role range: 1642-1649
Appointed General for the Eastern Midlands & the Associated Counties
Role range: 1642-1649
Appointed Major General of the Parliamentary forces in the eastern counties (the Eastern Association), with Cromwell as his second in command
Appointed General for the Eastern Midlands & the Associated Counties
Captures Lincoln
Role range: 1642-1649
Gathers together a force of 27,000 outside York
Role range: 1642-1649
Arrives at Marston Moor, 6 miles west of York on the Knaresborough Rd
Role range: 1642-1649
Commands a Parliamentary regiment at the Battle of Marston Moor
Role range: 1642-1649
Fills the gap left by William Waller who is supporting Essex in Cornwall
Role range: 1642-1649
Appointed a member of the Committee of Both Kingdoms
Role range: 1642-1649
Joins up with Waller & Essex & forms a force of 18,000 outnumbering the King's by 2:1
Role range: 1642-1649
Anticipating the Self-denying Ordinance, Manchester resigned his command
Role range: 1642-1649
Montagu helps deliver Charles II safely to Dover at the start of the restored monarchy.
Role range: 1625-1672
Montagu commands the fleet sent to bring Charles II home from exile.
Role range: 1625-1672
Charles II rewards Edward Montagu with the earldom of Sandwich after the royal return.
Role range: 1660-1672
Commands the English blue squadron during the victory at Lowestoft.
Role range: 1665-1667 – 1660-1672
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.