Battle of Falkirk
General Hawley brought an army of 13,000 from Newcastle upon Tyne to Edinburgh, sending an advance unit to Linlithgow on 13 January
Role range: 1745-1746
Follow Henry Hawley through 11 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
General Hawley brought an army of 13,000 from Newcastle upon Tyne to Edinburgh, sending an advance unit to Linlithgow on 13 January
Role range: 1745-1746
Hawley advanced with his main army of 6,000 on 15 January, intending to relieve Stirling Castle
Role range: 1745-1746
Hawley advanced with his main army of 6,000 on 15 January, intending to relieve Stirling Castle
Role range: 1745-1746
Captures Edindurgh then tries to releive the siege of Stirling but defeated at Falkirk
Role range: 1745-1746
Captures Edindurgh then tries to releive the siege of Stirling but defeated at Falkirk
Role range: 1745-1746
On the morning of 17 January, the Jacobites planned an offensive. The army moved cautiously towards Falkirk, avoiding the main road and heading for the Hill of Falkirk which overlooked Hawley's encampment below. With General Hawley established at nearby Callendar House, the Government army was taken by surprise
Role range: 1745-1746
The Jacobites emerged victorious, but failed to take advantage of the encounter. Hawley claimed to have suffered only 280 casualties, but his losses were much greater. Around 350 Royal troops were killed, wounded or missing, and some 300 captured
Role range: 1745-1746
Hawley occupies Edinburgh. Captures Edindurgh then tries to releive the siege of Stirling
Role range: 1745-1746
Goes to the relief of General Blakeney but defeated at Falkirk
Role range: 1745-1746
Lieutenant General Henry Hawley led his troops from Edinburgh to relieve Blakeney. The Jacobite army was 8,000 strong, the largest assembled throughout the Rising. They were pitched against a regular Hanoverian army
Role range: 1745-1746
Lieutenant General Henry Hawley led his troops from Edinburgh to relieve Blakeney. The Jacobite army was 8,000 strong, the largest assembled throughout the Rising. They were pitched against a regular Hanoverian army
Role range: 1745-1746
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.