Charles Lucas28 August 1648
Lucas is executed after Colchester's surrender as Parliament punishes renewed Royalist resistance.
England · Warfare / Civil War. Chronological records rendered directly from the World History Database.
Lucas is executed after Colchester's surrender as Parliament punishes renewed Royalist resistance.
In the wake of the ejections from the Long Parliament, the remnant, the Rump Parliament, arranges for the trial and execution of Charles I
In the wake of the ejections from the Long Parliament, the remnant, the Rump Parliament, arranges for the trial and execution of Charles I
Fairfax leads the successful siege of Colchester, after the surrender of which he approves the execution of the Royalist leaders Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle, holding that these officers had broken their parole
Fairfax leads the successful siege of Colchester, after the surrender of which he approves the execution of the Royalist leaders Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle, holding that these officers had broken their parole
Fairfax leads the successful siege of Colchester, after the surrender of which he approves the execution of the Royalist leaders Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle, holding that these officers had broken their parole
Executes Charles I
Executed in front of the Whitehall Banqueting House; Charles II is proclaimed king in Scotland after the execution
Lockyer is executed by firing squad after the Bishopsgate mutiny, becoming a Leveller martyr
Executed after being captured at the Battle of Worcester
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