- Long
Marston York The
Battle of
Marston Moor was
fought on 2 July 1644,
during the Wars of the
Three Kingdoms of 1639–1653. The
combined forces of the...
-
recording an
experimental "baroque-and-roll" feel; indeed, "The
Battle of
Marston Moor" is the most baroque-influenced
track on the album. On this track, Roy...
- RAF
Marston Moor was a
Royal Air
Force airfield at Tockwith,
North Yorkshire,
during the
Second World War. It was
originally called RAF Tockwith, but confusion...
- of
battle of the
armies which fought on 2 July 1644 at the
Battle of
Marston Moor. (2000 Horse, 500 Dragoons, 11000 Foot, 50+ guns)
General Alexander Leslie...
-
After Cromwell's
nephew was
killed at
Marston Moor, he
wrote a
famous letter to his brother-in-law.
Marston Moor secured the
north of
England for the Parliamentarians...
- USA
Marston Bigot,
Somerset Marston Green, West
Midlands Marston Magna,
Somerset Marston Meysey,
Wiltshire Marston Montgomery,
Derbyshire Marston Moor, site...
-
series of
battles in 1644, the most
significant being the
Battle of
Marston Moor.
Alleged failures to
exploit these successes led
Parliament in February...
-
Marston Moor railway station served the
village of Long
Marston,
North Yorkshire,
England from 1848 to 1967 on the
Harrogate line. The
station opened...
- Boy
accompanied his
master into
battle and was
killed at the
Battle of
Marston Moor on 2 July 1644. Boy was
first given to
Prince Rupert when he was imprisoned...
- 35
Squadron Cheshire was
posted to a
Heavy Conversion Unit (HCU) at
Marston Moor.
Though in a
training unit, he
still flew
operations when the training...
