Capture of Tewkesbury
Helps capture Tewkesury
Explore 154 historical events and records for England in 1643.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 34 of 154 unique records.
Helps capture Tewkesury
Helps capture Tewkesury
Brereton captures Whitchurch during his Cheshire campaign and disrupts Royalist movement between the Midlands and north Wales.
Brereton's forces secure Wolverhampton during operations designed to weaken Royalist communications in the western Midlands.
Hyde is appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer in the royalist administration.
Appointed Commander of the Royalist forces North of the Tyne
Appointed Commander of the Royalist forces North of the Tyne
Appointed Commissioner of the Treasury
Evelyn begins extended travel through France, Italy and Switzerland.
Counties are inefficient for managing armies so County Associations are formed
Hobbes develops a detailed critique of Thomas White's De Mundo, engaging questions of physics and metaphysics.
Publication of "Doctrine & Discipline of Divorce", a puritanical defense of divorce
Publication of "Doctrine & Discipline of Divorce", a puritanical defense of divorce
Appointed General for the Eastern Midlands & the Associated Counties
Appointed General for the Eastern Midlands & the Associated Counties
Advances into Monmouthshire
Appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer
Appointed Major General of the Parliamentary forces in the eastern counties (the Eastern Association), with Cromwell as his second in command
Appointed Major General of the Parliamentary forces in the eastern counties (the Eastern Association), with Cromwell as his second in command
Appointed Major General
Appointed Major General
In the King's reply to the peace petition the London Mayor is accused of treason
Created Baron Byron
Appointed Member of Committee of Plantations
Counties are inefficient for managing armies so County Associations are formed
Takes part in the defense of Bristol
Corfe Castle survives a 6 week Parliamentarian siege
The first siege, in 1643, lasts for six weeks before the Parliamentarians withdraw with the loss of 100 men. During the English Civil War, the castle twice came under siege by Parliamentarian forces, Sir John Bankes is away from his estate attending to Charles I so defence of the castle is led by his wife Lady Mary Bankes - "Brave Dame Mary"
Defeated by Cromwell & killed in battle
Raises the Siege of Hull on behalf of the Royalists
Relieves Hull for the Parliamentarians
The King is not strong enough to capture the City of London
Takes part in the defense of Lyme Regis
In the King's reply to the peace petition the London Mayor is accused of treason
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.