Historical place archive

Newburn in History

Browse historical events and people recorded at Newburn in England. The records below are rendered directly from the World History Database into this page's initial HTML.

9 records6 event labels4 people1639–1640

Historical events in Newburn

1639

1639
Declaration of War
Charles I · Bishops War, 1st

Starts after Charles tries to enforce the English Book of Common Prayer on the Scots

1640

28 August 1640
Artillery Withdrawal at Newburn
George Monck · Bishops War, 2nd

Monck helps preserve English artillery during the retreat from Newburn.

28 August 1640
Battle of Newburn
Charles I · Bishops War, 2nd

Scottish Covenanters defeat the English army at Newburn.

28 August 1640
Battle of Newburn
Charles I · Bishops War, 2nd

The Covenanter army defeats English forces attempting to defend the River Tyne crossings.

28 August 1640
Battle of Newburn
Charles I · Bishops War, 2nd

Scottish Covenanters defeat the English army at Newburn.

28 August 1640
Battle of Newburn
Charles I · Bishops War, 2nd

The Covenanter army defeats English forces attempting to defend the River Tyne crossings.

28 August 1640
Defence of Tyne Crossings
Edward Conway · Bishops War, 2nd

Conway commands English troops defending the River Tyne crossings against the Covenanters.

28 August 1640
English Infantry at Newburn
Jacob Astley · Bishops War, 2nd

Astley commands infantry supporting the English defensive position near Newburn.

28 August 1640
Retreat from Newburn
George Monck · Bishops War, 2nd

Monck organises part of the English withdrawal after the position collapses.

Provenance

About these place records

These entries are generated from stored World History Database records whose country and place fields match England and Newburn. Names, dates, event labels and descriptions are reviewed and normalised as the database develops. Historical place names may not match modern administrative boundaries.

This database is a research index. For formal scholarly citation, verify individual claims against appropriate primary, archival, academic or specialist sources.