- The
Battle of
Tippermuir (also
known as the
Battle of Tibbermuir) (1
September 1644) was the
first battle James Graham, 1st
Marquis of Montrose, fought...
-
parish extends to Aberuthven.
Previously known as
Tippermuir, it was the site of the
Battle of
Tippermuir in 1644,
between the
Marquis of Montrose's army...
- 1885, pp. 282–283 "1644 –
Battle Of
Tippermuir". scotclans.com.
Retrieved 13
February 2014. "The
Battle of
Tippermuir". montrose-society.org.uk. Retrieved...
- the king. It was this
addition of men that won
Montrose the
Battle of
Tippermuir in 1644. In 1703 the
Murrays as
Earls and
Marquesses of
Atholl were created...
- July 1669.
Having been
parish schoolmaster at Ballingry, Fife, and then
Tippermuir, Perthshire, he
entered on
trials before Perth presbytery on 17 December...
-
Newburn First English Civil War
Newcastle Boldon Hill York
Marston Moor
Tippermuir 1st
Aberdeen Carlisle Inverlochy Auldearn Alford Fyvie Kilsyth Philiphaugh...
-
Battle of the
Alamo in 1836, the 1850 to 1864
Taiping Rebellion, and at
Tippermuir in 1644,
Scots Covenanters used the
battle cry "Jesus, and no quarter"...
- instance, had 1,662
archers out of 12,654 men mustered. The
Battle of
Tippermuir (1644), in Scotland, may have been the last
battle in the
British Isles...
- to
their chief.
Montrose had had
successive victories at the
Battle of
Tippermuir - with the
support of
Alaster M'Coll
Keitach (known as
Alasdair MacColla...
- Montrose, however, won
surprise victories against government troops at
Tippermuir and
Aberdeen in September. He then
retreated into the Highlands, pursued...
