February 1639Capture of InvernessAlexander Leslie Leven, 1st
The Covenanters capture Inverness
Historical records for Scotland in 1639, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
The Covenanters capture Inverness
The Covenanters capture Inverness
The Covenanters capture Inverness
The Covenanters capture Edinburgh
The Covenanters capture Edinburgh
The Covenanters capture Dumbarton Castle
The Covenanters capture Dumbarton Castle
Captures Aberdeen for the Covenanters
Captures Aberdeen for the Covenanters
Captures Aberdeen for the Covenanters
Enters Aberdeen with 4000 Covenanters
Enters Aberdeen with 4000 Covenanters
Defeats & Royalist Army at Brig ODee & enters Aberdeen
Defeats the Royalists at Brig O'Dee & captures Aberdeen from the Covenanters
Defeats the Royalists at Brig O'Dee & captures Aberdeen from the Covenanters
Defeats the Royalists at Brig O'Dee & captures Aberdeen from the Covenanters
Present at the signing of the Treaty with Charles I which ends the 1st Bishops War
The Treaty of Berwick ends the 1st Bishops War
The Covenanters occupy Aberdeen
The Covenanters occupy Aberdeen
The Royalists & Covenanters agree to disband their armies
The Royalists & Covenanters agree to disband their armies. Charles I agrees for the Scottish Assembly & Parliament to end the Bishops War
Opposes the policies of Argyll during the Scottish Parliament, August-September
Defeats an English royalist force at Newburn
The Covenanters are paid pounds 850 & allowed to occupy the northern counties of England
After Charles I signed the Treaty of Berwick Montrose invades England
The Covenanters are paid pounds 850 & allowed to occupy the northern counties of England
Occupies Newcastle after victory at Newburn
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.